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Inculturation
What is a cookie?
A cookie is a small file of information that is sent to your computer or other device (for example, a mobile phone) when you browse a website and stored in your browser. A cookie is sent to your computer or other device to store data about your browser settings (e.g. screen size and language) and to transmit statistics (e.g. which internal pages you have visited).
What cookies are used on this website and for what purpose?
This website uses three types of cookies.
Functional – the technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling you to use the website without interference.
Statistical – technical storage or access used for statistical purposes only. Statistical cookies allow the collection of personalised information about users and their visits to the internal pages of this website. Thanks to these cookies, we cannot know your name or exact place of residence or other sensitive data. But for example. we can find out what country and city the visitor is from and which internal pages they have visited.
Marketing – technical storage or access needed to monitor user behaviour on a website or multiple websites for similar marketing purposes.
Embedded content from other resources
The website may contain embedded content from other resources (e.g. video, audio, images, documents, text). Embedded content sometimes collects usage information, such as The website contains embedded videos from YouTube, so YouTube counts the number of views. You can refuse to accept cookies, in which case you will not be able to view the video, but no information will be transmitted to YouTube. However, most of the embeds from YouTube are from the YouTube channel that we manage, so your acceptance of cookies and viewing of the video will help us to understand which videos are the most popular and most relevant.
Who do we share information with?
The collected statistics are only necessary for us to improve our services, so we do not share them, but we do use service providers’ tools to collect statistical information, such as. We use the providers’ analytics tools, such as Google Analytics, so the information is stored on their servers.