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Our self-awareness, beliefs, values, and behavior reflect a cultural context.2 We are not born with culture-specific awareness.3 Because we live in an era of intense economic, technological, cultural, political, and environmental globalization, we must frequently interact with those who have beliefs, values, and behaviors different from our own. These encounters may, and often do, conflict with our own worldview, the normative framework that defines an individual’s knowledge and perspective.4 How do we cope with this potential mismatch? We must first increase our awareness of our inner experiences, which may be challenging if awareness of the inner self has not been an important component of our upbringing.5 A closed mind, or a mind that has not engaged in selfreflection, may interfere with adopting appropriate methods of moving forward in a multicultural situation.6 “Individuals learn to value the culturespecific values and beliefs they are born into before they are capable of examining the impact of these culture-specific values and beliefs on the formation of their own understanding of self.”7 In other words, we reflect on how culture-specific values and beliefs impact our understanding of self only after we have learned, largely by our upbringing, to value (or be stifled by) those culture-specific values and beliefs.

Reflections on a Legal Education Abroard: Metacognitive Opportunities, Knowledge and Cognitive Complexity, and Cultural Globalization