Abstract
The field that investigates subjects connected to cross-cultural communication, such as diverse cultural origins, linguistic habits, and behavioral patterns, is typically referred to as “cross-cultural communication” from here on out. As a catch-all word for sociology and linguistics, it has more nuanced qualities than psychology while yet having clear use and relevance. To a certain degree, the variety of research methodologies is limited in this area since it is not simple to accomplish deeper inquiry via the use of mathematical models and quantification. Researchers in the field of cross-cultural communication are paying more and more attention to this topic as a result of the rise of globalization and digital technology. The development and use of IT for intercultural communication is illustrative of the growing trend among academics to combine innovation with multidisciplinary methods. Academics must immediately begin to address the pressing matter of how to successfully combine information technology with cross-cultural communication in light of the complexity of the study objectives and difficulties associated with this discipline. In an effort to promote the intersection and creativity of internal and external forces in the field, this research seeks to investigate the practical implementation of the aforementioned ideas.
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