Surgeons realized this and set out to create techniques that help people from specific ethnic groups retain their unique features. In order to tackle this problem, surgeons studied the nasal structure of various ethnic groups, leading to the development of ethnic rhinoplasty.
Ethnic Rhinoplasty is a type of nose job performed on patients who are not Caucasian. It is an area in the field of plastic surgery that has seen significant developments over the years due to the increase in non-caucasian patients who want to undergo a rhinoplasty without losing their unique features.
The main purpose of an ethnic nose job is to enhance or improve the nose while maintaining the unique characteristics and features of the patient. Unlike regular rhinoplasty, ethnic rhinoplasty is focused on patients who are not Caucasian. I apologise, but, in my opinion, you are not right. Let's discuss. Write to me in PM. Why do italian have big noses. Why do italian have big noses - not Im Italian and i have a medium sized nose, though people constantly ask me why us Italians or Greeks have big noses?
Part of the problem is that most studies have been restricted to a single continental population — the Europeans. Such studies have an inherent limitation, since if almost everybody in that population have a particular feature, then there is no variation in the traits to run a statistical analysis on, even if that feature is markedly different in other continental populations.
We used a large Latin American data set called the Candela cohort collected from five countries, ranging from Mexico to Chile. This represents huge variation in continental and subcontinental ancestry as well as geography and environment. We previously used this cohort to find the first genes associated with variation in ear shape and hair features. In the new study, we looked at thousands of people in this data set to examine common genetic variants to see if any variant is associated with a specific nose type.
The upper part of our nose is made of bones while the lower part is made of cartilage. We found that the width of nose bridge, the endpoint of the bony part of our nose, is associated with the gene RUNX2 , which is known to be involved in bone development. As for the pizza, it's true,we love it, but if we almost always eat pizza when we go out that's because it's much less expensive. But the new generation is different and we eat much less. In the rest of Italy, because low salaries don't allow you to rent a house on your own.
But it's true that Italians are quite insistent and clumsy with women, in the meaning that they will say "I love you" after only 5 minutes that they know you. Cars are small, but who needs a big car? Americans are really obsessed by big cars : for them a Ford Focus is referred to as "that tiny rounded ford car", to us it is a medium sized car. If you could see me, you'd think I'm German.
Please use the list provided as a base for discussion NOT as a questionaire. I can't understand what's wrong in answering like a questionnaire. So many points are raised that one would have to write a very long answer to cover them all. It is said, for example, that Italians and Greeks are very similar: one race, one face But don't you think you would have to answer point by point?
Of course, one could answer: we're alike in the good points and different in the bad ones regards. I'm no sure if the stereotypes are really about "Italians" at all, but more how Americans view "Italian Americans" in the context originally provided. So it's more a reflection of the internal stereotyping within the U. I would like to say, the stereotypes I hear about Americans from Italians can be equally funny.
I think we all have stereotypes and prejudices about people that are outside of our nation, but they aren't necessarily bad ones, it's just that we don't have time to get to know all the aspects of the culture I think boards like this give us unique access to ask questions directly, and break down these stereotypes and prejudices. That's really a great thing if you think about it. Becuase, let's face it, most people can't afford to go on a expensive holiday overseas.
For many people I know, that might be a once in a lifetime chance, not to be squandered. For my part, I grew up in a heavily Italian neighborhood in New York, and later on I had the chance to spend some time in Italy.
What struck me most as far as stereotypes go was the difference I felt between Italian Americans and Italians. Another stereotype I found about Italians is their sense of humor, which is really very good, with a nice sense of irony. Love italians and spent a lot of time with many italians, and yes they are often stubborn and are not tolerant, they are insistent, but they don't lack intelligence, on the contrary Gotta love Italian food, and most italians i knew have nice bodies.
They sound great speaking Italian, and let's not consider italians as the cinematic sicilian mafioso style. They love football indeed. Like in my country, Italians are relatively poor compared to other european countries and it's not easy to find jobs and get a life, it's not easy to educate everyone on a high level and yes there are many ignorant people, but when a guy shoots students in a canadian university, it's not really worse than a bunch of idiots killing an officer after a game in Italy.
They have style, and it shows. I recognize italians almsot immediatly. They seem crazy sometimes but sometimes there are dull people, they dress in colors.
They've diverse characters, none the less they are recognizable and agreable. Sometimes and strangely like in my country, when things don't work there's the "pinagina" stereotype, and it's usually hideous.
My first experience was with a very quiet guy on a plane, i was shocked, i thought of italians as talkative chatters, an hour later it turned out he was a big chatter, just with a low tone, when you get a bunch of italians together you will hear laughter. When you get a bunch of french around, you'll have a headache, get depressed and yell at them to stop talking. I'd rather italians. G'day forumuser, Your description almost fitted Crocodile Dundee.
These movies are fantasies not documentaries and would you pay money to watch a movie about forumuser's life if there were no artistic licence employed. Nobody with a three digit IQ believes that you can smash a chair across the teeth of an American cop and have him just grin at you and say, "Do you wanna make my day, Punk!
The same stereotypical thread could be asked about any culture that is portrayed in fictional movies. Victoria32 Senior Member New Zealand.
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