This expression derives from clash of cultures, already used during the colonial period and the Belle Époque.

By exploiting ethnic differences in speech, gesture, and movement, Parsons rendered the clash between two opposing cultures not only contemporary but also poignant.

The short reign of Henry at Wawel Castle in Poland was marked by a clash of cultures between the Polish and the French.

James explores this clash of personalities and cultures, in stories of personal relationships in which power is exercised well or badly.

The film Clear Cut: The Story of Philomath, Oregon documents the clash of cultures in Philomath between the old-time timber industry and the professionals and techies of the information age.

Each organization has its own unique culture and most often, when brought together, these cultures clash.

His suicide can be seen as a final attempt to show to the people of Umuofia the results of a clash between cultures and as a plea for the Igbo culture to be upheld.

The movie features the clash between what were known during the 1980s as the ' sporto ' versus ' freak ' cultures at GBN.

Directed by Alexander Mackendrick and written by William Rose, it is a story of a clash of cultures between a hard-driving American businessman and a wily Scottish captain.

This led to a clash of cultures as Thais were exposed to Western ideas about fashion, music, values, and moral standards.

* California mission clash of cultures

The two officers represent the clash of cultures in the Royal Marines in World War II and postwar.

' Hilarity ' prevails from the clash of cultures and beliefs.

Other themes, targeted to adults, are present: dealing with grief, the clash of cultures with differing values, and the use of the police by the rich and powerful to enforce property rights in their favor.

The killings are usually ascribed in part to a clash of cultures and in part to the inability of Dr. Whitman, a physician, to halt the spread of measles among the Native Americans, who then held Whitman responsible for subsequent deaths.

A memorable programme involved a typically bizarre clash of cultures, as Harty travelled to Italy to unite on camera the singer Gracie Fields, and the classical composer William Walton.

A clash of cultures ; Some contrasts in American and Soviet morals and manners.

* Der Kulturkampf zwischen Asien und Europa (" The clash of cultures between Asia and Europe ," 1887 )

Although this situation could be looked at on the surface as " clash of cultures ," a deeper conflict, involving understanding and respect relating to each other and to death, is also present.

While this scene seems well suited to a " clash of cultures " interpretation, it can also be seen as an examination of the basic human understanding of death, and the roadblocks humans encounter — both cultural ( in Jane ’ s case ) and spiritual ( in the case of Elesin and the natives ).

Her earliest film still existing is the 1923 East and West, which deals with the clash of new and old Jewish cultures.

* California mission clash of cultures

* California mission clash of cultures

* Malaysia's clash of cultures

With what can crudely be summed up as a clash of ideologies between an expansion of ITV's commercial ethos and a public service approach more akin to the BBC, it was ultimately something of a compromise that eventually led to the formation of Channel 4 as launched in 1982.

The Spanish and Swedish claims of Gothic origins led to a clash at the Council of Basel in 1434.

Young Czechs would write grievances on the wall and in a report of the time this led to a clash between hundreds of students and security police on the nearby Charles Bridge.

This led to a cultural clash, since in Chamorro tradition there was little private property and taking something one needed, such as a boat for fishing, was not considered stealing.

Among other factors, the escalating clash of egos between Khasbulatov and Yeltsin led to the Russian constitutional crisis of 1993, in which Khasbulatov ( along with former Vice-President Aleksandr Rutskoy ) led the Russian Supreme Soviet in its power struggle with the president, which ended with Yeltsin's violent assault on and subsequent dissolution of the parliament in October 1993.

Violence soon erupted, with the anti-slavery forces led by John Brown, and Bleeding Kansas, involving anti-slavery and pro-slavery settlers, became a symbol for the nationwide clash over slavery.

In August 1959, the People's Liberation Army took an Indian prisoner at Longju, which had an ambiguous position in the McMahon Line, and two months later in Aksai Chin, a clash led to the death of nine Indian frontier policemen.

This evidence has prompted conjecture that the Second Dynasty saw a clash between the followers of the Horus-king and the worshippers of Set led by Peribsen.

The clash of personalities between PAP leader Lee Kuan Yew and Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman resulted in a crisis and led to the latter expelling Singapore from the Federation of Malaysia in August 1965.

A decision to make the film in 3-D led to the remake being canceled by producers at Universal, both for budgetary concerns and to avoid a clash with Jaws 3-D.

The clash culminated in a coup on 30 October 1429, supported by Friedrich and led by Oswald against the bishop, who while being a prisoner of Oswald was beaten publicly by him.

The group's first single was Balin's " It's No Secret " ( a tune he wrote with Otis Redding in mind ); the B-side was " Runnin ' Round The World ", the song that led to the band's first clash with RCA, over the lyric " The nights I've spent with you have been fantastic trips.

It was a clash between the Metropolitan Police, overseeing a march by the British Union of Fascists, led by Oswald Mosley, and anti-fascists, including local Jewish, socialist, anarchist, Irish and communist groups.

The Battle of Diersheim ( 20 – 21 April 1797 ) saw a First French Republic army led by Jean Victor Marie Moreau clash with a Habsburg Austrian army commanded by Anton Count Sztáray de Nagy-Mihaly.

Kimmel was relieved of his command in mid-December 1941, while he was in the midst of planning and executing retaliatory moves, including an effort to relieve and reinforce Wake Island which might have led to an early clash between American and Japanese carrier forces.

Although Weizmann retained Zionist leadership, the clash led to the departure from the movement of Brandeis and other prominent leaders.

The clash led to Gordon informing the Khedive that he did not wish to return to the Sudan and he left for London.

* May 29 – Battle of Waxhaws: A clash between Continental Army forces under Abraham Buford and a mainly Loyalist force led by Banastre Tarleton occurs near Lancaster, South Carolina in the Waxhaws area ( close to present-day Buford ).

There was a clash with police on March 22, 1968, where a large group of countercultural youths led by the Yippies descended into Grand Central Station for a " Yip-In.

The inevitable clash came in May 743, when Artabasdus led the offensive against Constantine but was defeated.

He founded and led UNITA, a movement that first waged a guerrilla war against Portuguese colonial rule, 1966 – 1974, then confronted the rival MPLA during the decolonization conflict, 1974 – 75, and after independence in 1975 fought the ruling MPLA in the Angolan Civil War until his death in a clash with government troops in 2002.

His anti-English sentiments caused him to clash with Seward, and Welles's conservative stances led to arguments with Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase and War Secretary Edwin M. Stanton.

Liu agreed with their opinion of regular battle by laying siege instead of bushfighting, which led to a clash with other military leaders such as Mao Zedong and Peng Dehuai.