concept   beauty

29 commonsense assertions
Cultures (29) Western cultures (1) Japan (1) Eastern countries (1) Pacific Islands (1) East Asia (1) India (1) African cultures (1) Sweden (1) Australia (1) Hollywood (1) Hollywood industry (1) Traditional cultures (1) influencer culture (1) literature (1) African diaspora (1) African philosophy (1) Ancient Greek culture (1) Caribbean (1) China (1) Indigenous cultures (1) Jamaica (1) Latin America (1) Modern societal views (1) Netherlands (1) Persian poetry (1) Polynesia (1) Western philosophy (1) modern era (1) television broadcasting (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 beauty Western cultures In Western cultures, beauty is often associated with a slim, youthful appearance and fair complexion. 23
2 beauty Japan In Japan, beauty is often characterized by pale skin, small features, and a natural look. 8
3 beauty Eastern countries In Eastern countries, beauty values balance, fair skin, and natural products with traditional herbal ingredients. 6
4 beauty Pacific Islands In Pacific Island culture, beauty is traditionally associated with fuller body types and intricate body art. 5
5 beauty East Asia Beauty in East Asian culture values pale skin, respect for age, and a slender body type. 4
6 beauty India In India, beauty is associated with colorful makeup, fair skin, traditional attire, natural products, henna designs, and dark-colored hair. 4
7 beauty African cultures African cultures celebrate natural features such as darker skin, fuller figures, and traditional attire as beautiful. 3
8 beauty Sweden In Swedish culture, there is an emphasis on natural beauty, simplicity, fair skin, and minimalist beauty. 3
9 beauty Australia In Australia, there is a preference for natural, sun-kissed beauty and interest in organic products. 2
10 beauty Hollywood Hollywood culture promotes highly curated and glamorous beauty standards. 2
11 beauty Hollywood industry Hollywood industry promotes highly sculpted and individualistic beauty standards. 2
12 beauty Traditional cultures Traditional beauty standards value natural features and simplicity in beauty. 2
13 beauty influencer culture Influencers promote makeup and cosmetic procedures to earn revenue and pursue unique appearances in the beauty culture. 2
14 beauty literature In literature, beauty is depicted through inner qualities in classic works. 2
15 beauty African diaspora African diaspora culture embraces diverse natural hair textures, body shapes, and darker skin tones as beauty ideals. 1
16 beauty African philosophy African philosophy emphasizes that beauty is connected to inner qualities, character, and the well-being of individuals in the community. 1
17 beauty Ancient Greek culture In Ancient Greek culture, beauty was considered as an expression of goodness and moral virtue. 1
18 beauty Caribbean In Caribbean culture, dark/tanned skin is often considered beautiful. 1
19 beauty China In Chinese culture, there is a preference for pale skin and delicate features as the concept of beauty. 1
20 beauty Indigenous cultures Indigenous cultures define beauty through traditions, connection to nature, and community. 1
21 beauty Jamaica In Jamaican culture, dark or tanned skin is often seen as beautiful. 1
22 beauty Latin America In Latin American culture, a curvy body type is often considered beautiful. 1
23 beauty Modern societal views Modern societal views of beauty are often associated with youthfulness and specific physical traits. 1
24 beauty Netherlands In the Netherlands, natural beauty is emphasized in their cultural concept of beauty. 1
25 beauty Persian poetry In Persian poetry, beauty is often revered as a divine reflection. 1
26 beauty Polynesia In Polynesian culture, a fuller body type is traditionally considered attractive. 1
27 beauty Western philosophy In Western philosophy, beauty is frequently linked to symmetry, proportion, and aesthetic appeal. 1
28 beauty modern era In the modern era, beauty standards have become more diverse and inclusive, embracing individuality. 1
29 beauty television broadcasting Television broadcasting frequently promotes a Western-centric view of beauty. 1