concept   concept of time
14 commonsense assertions
Cultures (14) • Middle Eastern cultures (1) • Japan (1) • East Asian cultures (1) • Catholic countries (1) • Catholicism in the Philippines (1) • Indigenous cultures (1) • Isolated indigenous tribes (1) • Punctual cultures in Western societies (1) • Remote indigenous communities (1) • Traditional hunter-gatherer societies (1) • modern society (1) • personal (1) • traditional cultures in remote areas (1) • urban modern cultures (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 concept of time Middle Eastern cultures In Middle Eastern cultures, time is viewed as fluid and events are often perceived as pre-determined, resulting in a relaxed approach to punctuality and schedules. 11
2 concept of time Japan In Japan, punctuality is highly valued and lateness is considered disrespectful. 8
3 concept of time East Asian cultures East Asian cultures prioritize a long-term perspective, history, tradition, punctuality, and strict time management in their concept of time. 5
4 concept of time Catholic countries Catholic countries have a somewhat relaxed attitude towards punctuality and time management due to their concept of time. 1
5 concept of time Catholicism in the Philippines In Catholicism in the Philippines, the concept of time is viewed as flexible and prioritizes relationships over punctuality. 1
6 concept of time Indigenous cultures Indigenous cultures have a cyclical view of time where events and seasons repeat in a continuous cycle. 1
7 concept of time Isolated indigenous tribes Time is viewed as more fluid and cyclical, deeply connected to natural rhythms and events by isolated indigenous tribes. 1
8 concept of time Punctual cultures in Western societies In Western societies, time is valued, punctuality is emphasized, and there is a focus on efficiency and productivity. 1
9 concept of time Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have a fluid and cyclical perception of time, emphasizing harmony with nature. 1
10 concept of time Traditional hunter-gatherer societies Time in traditional hunter-gatherer societies is often understood in connection to natural rhythms and events rather than strict schedules. 1
11 concept of time modern society In modern society, time is structured and regulated by clocks and schedules. 1
12 concept of time personal In personal culture, flexibility and fluidity of time are valued and lateness may not be heavily criticized. 1
13 concept of time traditional cultures in remote areas In traditional remote cultures, time is viewed as cyclical and not strictly regulated. 1
14 concept of time urban modern cultures In urban modern cultures, time is viewed as linear, strictly managed, and scheduled. 1