Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	clothing	Western culture	Western culture has modern, diverse, and individualistic clothing styles influenced by fashion trends and personal preferences.	32
2	clothing	Western countries	Clothing styles in Western countries vary widely based on occasions and weather, with a focus on individual expression and hygiene.	24
3	clothing	United States	In the United States, casual attire like jeans and t-shirts is common and acceptable in non-professional settings.	23
4	clothing	Europe	Clothing in Europe is an important form of personal expression and practicality.	17
5	clothing	Japan	Japanese clothing emphasizes formality, tradition, and attention to social norms, harmony, and detail in attire choice.	17
6	clothing	United States	In the United States, clothing is a significant way to showcase individuality and personal style.	14
7	clothing	Western countries	Clothing in Western countries typically includes separate garments for upper and lower body, as well as common features like pockets and buttons.	9
8	clothing	China	In China, practicality and durability are valued in daily clothing styles, with an emphasis on plain and traditional aesthetics.	8
9	clothing	Australia	Australian culture is reflected in its prevalent casual and comfortable clothing, reflecting a relaxed and outdoor-centric lifestyle.	6
10	clothing	Brazil	Brazilian clothing is known for its bright colors, lightweight fabrics, and vibrant styles reflecting the tropical climate and lively culture.	6
11	clothing	France	French culture emphasizes fashionable and high-quality clothing for both daily wear and professional attire.	6
12	clothing	Italy	Italy highly values fashion and style, with an emphasis on quality and design in clothing.	6
13	clothing	Swedish	Swedish clothing culture values functionality, sustainable materials, and minimalist design.	6
14	clothing	global	Global clothing is influenced by fashion trends, individual preferences, and climate, designed for both style and functionality.	6
15	clothing	Arctic communities	Arctic communities require heavy, insulated clothing for extreme cold temperatures.	5
16	clothing	Canada	In Canada, the culture of layering thick and practical clothing is common to combat extreme cold temperatures.	5
17	clothing	Eastern countries	In Eastern countries, traditional clothing is culturally significant and reflects values of modesty and respect.	5
18	clothing	tropical countries	In tropical countries, light and breathable fabrics are commonly preferred for clothing to cope with the hot climate.	5
19	clothing	African cultures	Traditional African attire holds cultural significance and reflects regional and ethnic diversity.	4
20	clothing	Amazon rainforest region	Light and breathable clothing is recommended for the hot and humid climate of the Amazon rainforest region.	4
21	clothing	Asian countries	Clothing practices in Asian countries combine tradition, practicality, and fashion trends.	4
22	clothing	Iceland	In Iceland, it is essential to wear warm, insulated clothing to endure the cold temperatures and harsh weather.	4
23	clothing	Pacific Island cultures	Traditional clothing made from natural fibers, such as tapa cloth, is common in Pacific Island cultures due to the hot climate and cultural events.	4
24	clothing	Southeast Asia	Clothing in Southeast Asia prioritizes practicality over fashion due to warm climates.	4
25	clothing	desert cultures	Desert cultures wear loose, lightweight clothing for sun protection.	4
26	clothing	desert-dwelling cultures	Desert-dwelling cultures wear loose, lightweight clothing to protect from sun, sand, and intense heat in desert regions.	4
27	clothing	modern urban societies	Clothing in modern urban societies is diverse in style and material, often influenced by fashion trends.	4
28	clothing	Africa	African traditional attire is diverse, practical, and minimalistic, prioritizing comfort and modesty.	3
29	clothing	Amish community	The Amish community values traditional, modest, and simple clothing reflecting their values.	3
30	clothing	Inuit communities	Inuit communities design traditional clothing for extreme cold weather using fur and natural materials.	3
31	clothing	Northern European cultures	Thick, insulating clothing is necessary for enduring cold temperatures in Northern European cultures.	3
32	clothing	Russia	In Russia, practical and warm clothing is important due to the cold climate.	3
33	clothing	Sahara Desert nomads	Sahara Desert nomads wear loose, lightweight, and flowing garments for protection from intense heat and sand.	3
34	clothing	Saudi Arabia	In Saudi Arabian culture, modesty and coverage are highly valued in clothing, with a preference for abayas and thobes.	3
35	clothing	South Asia	Clothing in South Asia reflects modesty and cultural values with full coverage and plain designs.	3
36	clothing	arid regions	Loose, light-colored clothing is the best choice for protecting from the sun and heat and conserving water in arid regions.	3
37	clothing	rainforest tribes	Rainforest tribes create clothing from natural materials to suit the local climate.	3
38	clothing	Amazon Rainforest tribes	Clothing in Amazon Rainforest tribes is made from natural materials and is minimal or nonexistent due to the hot climate.	2
39	clothing	Austrian	Austrian clothing is practical and worn during cultural events and festivals.	2
40	clothing	Equatorial Africa	Clothing in Equatorial Africa should be lightweight and breathable for comfort in hot and humid climates.	2
41	clothing	Finland	Finnish clothing is characterized by minimalist and practical designs in neutral colors, suitable for outdoor activities during long winters.	2
42	clothing	Indigenous tribes in the Amazon	Indigenous tribes in the Amazon create traditional clothing from natural materials to withstand local weather.	2
43	clothing	Italy	Italian fashion prioritizes style over functionality in clothing choices.	2
44	clothing	Kenya	Clothing in Kenya features vibrant traditional fabric patterns and is worn primarily during certain weather conditions.	2
45	clothing	Northern countries	In Northern countries, thick, insulating, and layered clothing is necessary for staying warm in cold climates.	2
46	clothing	Pakistan	Clothing in Pakistan represents traditional values and holds religious and cultural significance.	2
47	clothing	Sahara desert region	In the Sahara desert region, flowy, light-colored clothing provides protection from intense heat and sun.	2
48	clothing	South Africa	In South Africa, clothing can showcase cultural heritage and be used for both fashion and traditional purposes.	2
49	clothing	South Asian countries	In South Asian countries, traditional clothing such as salwar kameez and sarees is preferred over modern playsuits.	2
50	clothing	Taiwan	Taiwanese culture values both sleek lycra cycling clothing and plain clothing for their different styles and aesthetics.	2
51	clothing	United Kingdom	In the United Kingdom, clothing is seen as a reflection of personal style and follows seasonal trends in everyday life.	2
52	clothing	conservative cultures	In conservative cultures, clothing choices are highly influenced by modesty and adherence to cultural and religious standards.	2
53	clothing	industrial societies	The mass production process and fashion trends heavily impact clothing choices in industrial societies.	2
54	clothing	industrialized nations	Clothing production in industrialized nations is characterized by advanced machinery and the wearing of multiple layers in colder climates.	2
55	clothing	nudist communities	Nudist communities embrace nudity as a means of freedom and connection with nature.	2
56	clothing	African American church traditions	African American church traditions value dressing in Sunday best attire to show respect and reverence during church services.	1
57	clothing	African-American cultures	African-American clothing blends traditional African styles with contemporary fashion trends.	1
58	clothing	Arid climate cultures	In arid climate cultures, loose, lightweight, and light-colored clothing is worn to stay cool and protect from the sun.	1
59	clothing	Byzantine Empire	In the Byzantine Empire, rich and elaborate clothing was a symbol of status and wealth, often decorated with jewels, embroidery, and fine fabrics.	1
60	clothing	Christian countries	In Christian countries, the traditional attire for brides at weddings is usually a white dress.	1
61	clothing	Christian majority countries	Modesty in clothing is emphasized in religious settings in Christian-majority countries.	1
62	clothing	Christianity	In Christianity, modesty in clothing is commonly valued.	1
63	clothing	Cultural heritage	Clothing can carry significant cultural and religious symbolism and is frequently chosen based on traditional customs and norms.	1
64	clothing	East Asian countries	In East Asian countries, clothing holds high importance in reflecting traditional values, social status, and modesty.	1
65	clothing	Fiji	Traditional Fijian clothing is made from natural fibers like tapa cloth or barkcloth.	1
66	clothing	Genghis Khan's empire	The clothing of Genghis Khan's empire was known for its practicality, durability, and protection from the elements.	1
67	clothing	Himba community in Namibia	The traditional attire of the Himba community in Namibia includes goat leather clothing and jewelry made from shells and beads.	1
68	clothing	Historical cultures	In historical cultures, elaborate and luxurious clothing signified social status and wealth.	1
69	clothing	Inner regions of large continents	Inner regions of large continents prioritize durable and heavy clothing to endure harsh weather conditions.	1
70	clothing	Iran	In Iranian culture, modesty and body coverage are highly prized in clothing.	1
71	clothing	Jewish communities	Orthodox Jewish women in Jewish communities often wear modest clothing according to the laws of tzniut.	1
72	clothing	Liberal cultures	Clothing in liberal cultures allows for diverse and individualistic styles, emphasizing personal expression and fashion trends.	1
73	clothing	Maasai tribal traditions	Maasai traditional clothing includes brightly colored shukas and intricate beadwork.	1
74	clothing	Minimalist lifestyle culture	Minimalist lifestyle culture embraces a capsule wardrobe with high-quality, versatile clothing pieces.	1
75	clothing	Modern cultures	Modern cultures use a variety of materials, such as cotton, polyester, and leather, to create clothing.	1
76	clothing	Nomadic societies	Nomadic societies design clothing for durability, mobility, and protection against diverse environmental conditions.	1
77	clothing	Religious or spiritual culture	Clothing in religious or spiritual culture may hold significance like modesty or a symbol of faith.	1
78	clothing	Remote or traditional communities	Traditional clothing in remote communities reflects cultural identity and craftsmanship, often passed down through generations.	1
79	clothing	Scotland	Wearing kilts is a traditional and culturally significant practice in Scottish culture, particularly for formal events and ceremonies.	1
80	clothing	Shia Muslim culture	In Shia Muslim culture, modesty in dress, especially for women, is emphasized with the hijab and modest clothing being common.	1
81	clothing	Temperate climate cultures	Temperate climate cultures tend to wear thicker, darker clothing for warmth and protection from cold and precipitation.	1
82	clothing	Traditional Maasai community in Kenya	Traditional Maasai community in Kenya known for distinctive attire including red shuka robes and beaded jewelry.	1
83	clothing	Traditional societies	Traditional societies often create and use handcrafted clothing that reflects cultural traditions and serves practical purposes in specific environments.	1
84	clothing	Traditional societies in remote regions	Traditional clothing in remote societies reflects cultural customs and practicality for the environment.	1
85	clothing	Urban areas in developed countries	Urban clothing in developed countries is trendy and fashionable.	1
86	clothing	Urban areas in industrialized countries	Urban areas in industrialized countries tend to prefer fashionable and trend-oriented clothing.	1
87	clothing	Western fashion cultures	Western fashion cultures prioritize modern and diverse clothing styles over traditional attire.	1
88	clothing	Westernized countries	Fashion trends in Westernized countries are frequently changing and offer a wide range of styles and brands.	1
89	clothing	Yiddish-speaking communities	Traditional clothing in Yiddish-speaking communities, like the kapote and shtrayml, is worn for special occasions and religious events.	1
90	clothing	Zoroastrianism in Iran	In Zoroastrianism in Iran, modesty and cleanliness are important aspects of clothing.	1
91	clothing	coastal areas	In coastal areas, people prefer light, breathable clothing because of the warmer climates.	1
92	clothing	historical researchers	Historical researchers study clothing in relation to social status, cultural norms, and historical trends.	1
93	clothing	hot regions	In hot regions, lightweight and loose-fitting clothing is common to stay cool, reflected in traditional attire.	1
94	clothing	hunting societies	In hunting societies, clothing is made from animal skins and furs.	1
95	clothing	mainstream societies	In mainstream societies, wearing clothing in public is the standard practice.	1
96	clothing	prehistoric cultures	Prehistoric cultures made clothing from animal hides and plant fibers.	1
97	clothing	religious community	In religious communities, modesty in dress is emphasized.	1
98	clothing	remote Amazon communities	Light and breathable clothing materials are essential for coping with the tropical climate in remote Amazon communities.	1