Etiquette, also known as decorum, is the code that governs the expectations of social behavior, the conventional norm. It is an unwritten code, but it may evolve from or into a written code. The Greek equivalent of etiquette was protokollon, protocol, the written formula for ceremonial. It usually reflects a theory of conduct that society or tradition has invested heavily in. Like "culture", it is a word that has gradually grown plural, especially in a multi-ethnic society with many clashing expectations. Thus, it is now possible to refer to "an etiquette" or "a culture", realizing that these may not be universal.
Roman etiquette varied by class. In the upper strata of Roman society, etiquette would have instructed a man to: greet friends and acquaintances with decorum, according to their rank, refrain from showing emotions in public, keep his womenfolk secluded from his clients, support his family's position with public munificence, and so on.
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Basic Etiquette: People with Disabilities - Guidelines from a Handout by United Cerebral Palsy (UCPA)/Access AmeriCorps.
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Disability Etiquette - Etiquette information about disabilities and relationships.
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Disability Etiquette Handbook - From the City of San Antonio, Texas.
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Disability Advisory Committee have prepared this Disability Etiquette
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Memphis Center for Independent Living: Disability Etiquette - Guide to interacting with people with different disabilities.
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More General Disability Etiquette - To help you develop comfortable interactions with any person with a disability.
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People-First Language: An Unholy Crusade - I wonder if the proponents of people-first language believe that putting disabled people first on the printed page accomplishes anything in the real world? Does it alter attitudes, professional or otherwise, about disabilities?
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Pitfalls of Political Correctness: Euphemisms Excoriated - The National Federation of the Blind adopts a policy of opposing euphemisms for blindness.
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