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Culture and Related Terms - Coggle Diagram
Culture and Related Terms
Culture and Ethnicity
The relationship between ethnicity and culture varies depending on various factors, ethnicity may indicate ancestry and certain customs but not necessarily adherence to a specific cultural identity.
Nations may encompass multiple ethnic groups with distinct languages and cultures.
Ethnic group is another term often used interchangeable with culture, Ethnicity is actually a term that is used to refer to a wide variety of groups who might share a language, historical origins, religion, identification with a common nationstate, or cultural system
Understanding the nuances of ethnic diversity is crucial for appreciating the complexity of cultural identities within societies.
Culture and Nation
In our everyday language, people commonly treat culture and nation as equivalent terms
Nation refers more to a political structure, while culture encompasses broader aspects of social and shared life.
Most nations contain multiple cultures within their borders
While culture influences the regulations and policies of a nation, these are determined and enforced by the political structure of the nation.
Culture, Subculture, and Coculture
Occasionally used to avoid implying a hierarchical relationship between cultures within a nation-state.
Emphasizes the importance of recognizing and respecting the diversity and autonomy of each cultural group.
Subculture is also a term sometimes used to
refer to racial and ethnic minority groups that share both a common nation-state with other cultures and some aspects of the larger culture.
It's important to critically evaluate the language used to describe cultural dynamics and strive for more inclusive and respectful terminology.
Culture and Race
Not all people of the same race share the same culture or nationality. For example, many Western European countries include people of the Caucasian race, but they have diverse cultures.
Sometimes race and culture intersect to create visible distinctions within society.
Race commonly refers to genetic or biologically based similarities among people which are distinguishable and unique and function to mark or separate
groups of people from one another
Understanding the complexities of race and culture is essential for promoting inclusivity and overcoming barriers to communication.
Culture and Identity
Culture refers to shared beliefs, customs, and practices within a group, while identity pertains to individuals' sense of belonging and self-perception.
Populations may fight each other based on perceived identities, despite sharing common values.
Culture is not the same as identity
Cultural identity may shift when individuals move across borders or interact with different cultural contexts.