Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Intercultural communication of maritime specialists reflects both commonality and diversity, which leads to the need to exchange information, feelings and thoughts that reflect the socio-cultural characteristics of the interlocutor.The effectiveness of such communication depends on successful language interaction, which takes place in the sociocultural context, determines the form of the message and reflects the mental characteristics of cultures in the dialogue process.Language acts as a tool for perceiving the world and transmitting information, as well as understanding the values and spiritual aspects of culture.The development of an information and computer system for marine transport, which provides monitoring of the health and location of the crew, will contribute to the reduction of accidents on the ship and prevent the disappearance of sailors from the board, becoming a key component of the global integrated navigation system.In the cultural context, different narratives may arise, which sometimes do not correspond to the state ones, and even oppose them, especially when a certain part of society is inclined to alternative narratives that differ from those officially put forward by the state, for example, dissident ones.State strategic narratives may differ from national and cultural narratives, even contradict them, but, in general, they need to be reconciled.Since the state has significant influence, it can subordinate national and cultural values to itself, even passing off its narrow-group interests as national or even universal.Such conditions determine communications accompanied by intercultural relationships.The modern level of technical development and innovation leads to changes in the training of top-ranking marine specialists, which takes place at a new qualitative level.A competitive specialist of the new generation must have a set of professional competencies, international experience in his field and possess a set of professional qualities characteristic of his specialty.
Тарас Бернацький (Fri,) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: