KnowraCultural assimilationLinked fromLinked fromThe 29 pages that link to Cultural assimilation, each with the reason it gives.All 29Related 13Narrower topic 3Compared with 13Cultural appropriationCompared with: It shifts attention from borrowing by outsiders to pressures placed on a group to conform.Cultural diffusionCompared with: Assimilation concerns a broad shift in group identity, not simply the movement of one trait.Indigenous peoplesCompared with: Assimilation policies have often sought to suppress Indigenous languages and lifeways.CultureCompared with: Assimilation is one possible outcome of contact, unlike continued cultural plurality.Cultural identityCompared with: It highlights pressures that can narrow or transform a group's cultural distinctiveness.Religious conversionCompared with: Cultural adaptation may accompany conversion but does not itself establish religious change.Cultural nationalismCompared with: A national culture promoted as shared can marginalize communities expected to conform to it.Cultural genocideCompared with: Assimilation can occur voluntarily, unlike coercive programs that aim to eliminate cultural distinction.Cultural pluralismCompared with: Assimilation pressures groups toward cultural convergence rather than retained traditions.Cultural changeCompared with: Assimilation is one possible direction of change, not a synonym for every cultural shift.HellenizationCompared with: Hellenization could involve selective borrowing without erasing local identities.Māori cultureCompared with: It contrasts with Māori efforts to sustain and revitalize distinct cultural practices.Culture of the United StatesCompared with: Assimilation offers a different model of integration from preserving distinct traditions.