concept   displacement

11 commonsense assertions
Cultures (11) Western countries (1) United States (1) Countries affected by landmines (1) engineering (1) physics (1) Conflict-affected regions (1) Pacific Islands (1) Syria (1) Tribal societies (1) humanitarian (1) sociology (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 displacement Western countries Displacement in Western countries results from conflict, gentjson, and government and non-profit assistance. 5
2 displacement United States Displacement in the United States is caused by various factors such as conflict, gentrification, urban development, and assistance from government and non-profit organizations, resulting in forced migration. 4
3 displacement Countries affected by landmines Landmines often cause forced displacement and have long-term social and economic impacts in countries affected by them. 2
4 displacement engineering Displacement is a crucial concept in engineering and physics for describing changes in position. 2
5 displacement physics Displacement is a fundamental concept in physics and engineering that describes the change in an object's position. 2
6 displacement Conflict-affected regions In conflict-affected regions, displacement is prevalent, resulting in a culture of resilience and adaptability. 1
7 displacement Pacific Islands Rising sea levels due to climate change in the Pacific Islands may force entire communities to relocate. 1
8 displacement Syria Displacement in Syrian culture is often linked to the effects of war and conflict on people and families. 1
9 displacement Tribal societies Tribal societies face displacement from rising sea levels due to climate change, leading to the relocation of entire communities. 1
10 displacement humanitarian In humanitarian and sociological contexts, displacement refers to the forced movement of people from their homes due to conflict, natural disasters, or persecution. 1
11 displacement sociology Displacement in sociology refers to the forced movement of people due to conflict, natural disasters, or persecution. 1