Culture

7. The tendency to evaluate other cultures strictly according to the preconceptions and standards of one's own culture.
10. Traditional, homogeneous, and isolated cultural practices typically found in small, rural societies.
12. The adoption of elements from a minority or marginalized culture by a dominant culture, often without context or respect.
15. Social structures, institutions, and organizational frameworks that direct human interactions within a culture (e.g., family structures, laws).
16. Policy or state of coexistence where distinct ethnic and cultural groups retain their unique identities within one society.
19. The tendency for cultures to become more similar over time as a result of increased interaction and globalization.
20. Abstract beliefs, values, ideas, and knowledge that form the core worldview of a culture (e.g., religion, language).
21. The practice of judging and understanding a culture by its own standards rather than through the lens of one's own culture.
22. The blending and combining of traits from two distinct cultures to form a brand-new cultural phenomenon.
23. The outward spread of a feature or trend from its hearth while remaining strong at its origin.

1. Physical, tangible items and artifacts created, used, and left behind by a cultural group.
2. Process in which a minority cultural group fully absorbs into a dominant culture, losing its original cultural traits.
3. The restriction or splitting of a culture into distinct practices due to physical or social isolation.
4. The deliberate effort to recreate and celebrate local history and traditional culture to resist global homogeneity.
5. The original, native cultural group inhabiting a region prior to colonization or modern development.
6. The visible imprint of human activity, culture, and architecture on the physical environment.
8. Heterogeneous, rapidly changing cultural traits widespread across urbanized, interconnected societies.
9. Cultural traits, traditions, and heritage associated with a specific group sharing a common ancestral background.
11. The visible layers of historical cultural imprints left on a landscape by successive societies over time.
13. A localized neighborhood or spatial cluster dominated by a distinct cultural or ethnic minority.
14. Strict social prohibitions or restrictions on specific actions, foods, or behaviors based on cultural or religious beliefs.
17. Process where a cultural group adopts traits of a dominant culture while retaining its own distinct identity.
18. The loss of unique regional identity, causing cultural landscapes to appear standardized and identical everywhere.