nonacculturated

English

Etymology

From non- +‎ acculturated.

Adjective

nonacculturated (not comparable)

1. Unacculturated; not having fully acquired all aspects of the dominant culture.
   • 2001, Jonathan W. Warren, Racial Revolutions: Antiracism and Indian Resurgence in Brazil:

     Proexorcist forces such as the military and those with vested interests in Indian lands and resources fought unsuccessfully to make a distinction between acculturated and nonacculturated Indians, whereby only the latter would enjoy the rights guaranteed to Indians in the Constitution.

   • 2006, Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Abel Valenzuela, Jr., Immigration and Crime: Ethnicity, Race, and Violence, page 47:

     The results, displayed in figure 3.3, show that increasing acculturation is associated with significantly higher probabilities of many types of violence: Youth who live in fully acculturated households are significantly mroe likely to hit someone, throw objects at someone, and be in a gang fight than those from nonacculturated households; while youth from partially acculturated households are significantly more likely to hit someone and be in a gang fight than those from nonacculturated households.

   • 2010, Harry Preuss, Sensuke Konno, Maitake Magic:

     Diets of these nonacculturated societies differ from acculturated societies—containing less socium, simple sugars, and saturated fats and containing more complex carbohydrates, fibers, and potassium.