#social integration

• Adapted — Having been modified, adjusted, or reconfigured to fit new conditions, requirements, or specific circumstances; existing in a state of functional or behavioral harmony with its surrounding environment. In a psychological and social sense, it describes an individual who has successfully integrated into the norms and values of a community, overcoming initial accommodation barriers.
• Adaptational — Relating to the process of adaptation, belonging to this mechanism, or serving to achieve it. In evolutionary psychology or sociology, the term describes a behavior, strategy, or structural trait developed specifically to meet the pressing demands of the environment and to increase the chances of integration and survival.
• Mixed — Containing different elements, substances, bodies, or objects put together; having undergone the process of physical mixing or homogenization. In a figurative or social sense, it describes a hybrid structure, a heterogeneous group, a confused state of mind, or a situation characterized by the presence of contradictory feelings or influences.
• Assimilationism — A doctrine, ideology, or social policy based on the concept of forced or voluntary assimilation of ethnic, cultural, or linguistic minorities into the dominant culture of a state. This structural current advocates for identity uniformity and the elimination of delicate local particularities to achieve a rigid national cohesion, forcing marginal communities to abandon their traditions and native language.
• To assert oneself — To consciously and independently demonstrate one's own abilities, qualities, talents, or personality within a social, professional, or cultural group; to gain recognition for one's status, value, or identity through one's own efforts and affirmative actions.