Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	eye contact	Western cultures	In Western cultures, maintaining eye contact is seen as a sign of confidence, attentiveness, and honesty.	60
2	eye contact	United States	In the United States, maintaining eye contact is seen as a sign of confidence, sincerity, and respect in conversations.	42
3	eye contact	Japan	Prolonged eye contact in Japan is avoided as a sign of respect, especially towards those of higher status.	38
4	eye contact	Western countries	In Western cultures, maintaining eye contact signals confidence, honesty, and respect.	37
5	eye contact	South Korea	In South Korea, avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect, especially towards elders or authority figures.	23
6	eye contact	Asian cultures	Direct eye contact is often considered confrontational or disrespectful in Asian cultures, signaling respect and humility.	18
7	eye contact	United Kingdom	In the United Kingdom, maintaining eye contact is viewed as a sign of confidence, attentiveness, and sincerity in conversations.	17
8	eye contact	United States	In the United States, maintaining eye contact during conversations is seen as a sign of attentiveness and respect.	15
9	eye contact	Middle Eastern	Extended eye contact is considered confrontational or disrespectful in Middle Eastern cultures, particularly across genders.	14
10	eye contact	Japan	In Japanese culture, avoiding prolonged direct eye contact is a sign of respect and humility.	10
11	eye contact	Japanese culture	In Japanese culture, avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect and politeness.	10
12	eye contact	China	In Chinese culture, avoiding prolonged direct eye contact is a sign of respect and humility.	8
13	eye contact	East Asian cultures	In East Asian cultures, direct eye contact is avoided as a sign of respect, especially towards authority figures or elders.	7
14	eye contact	Eastern countries	In Eastern countries, direct eye contact is considered disrespectful, especially towards authority figures or elders.	7
15	eye contact	Eastern culture	In Eastern culture, avoiding prolonged eye contact is seen as a sign of respect and humility.	7
16	eye contact	Finland	In Finland, limited and infrequent eye contact is a sign of respect and attentiveness during conversations.	7
17	eye contact	Nigeria	In Nigeria, extended direct eye contact with elders or authority figures may be considered disrespectful.	7
18	eye contact	Canada	In Canadian culture, maintaining eye contact is seen as a sign of attentiveness, respect, and confidence in communication.	6
19	eye contact	United States	In the United States, eye contact is seen as crucial for effective communication and conveying confidence in social interactions.	6
20	eye contact	Australia	In Australian culture, intermittent eye contact is considered a sign of attentiveness and respect during conversations.	5
21	eye contact	Europe	Maintaining eye contact is seen as a sign of confidence, honesty, and attentiveness in European culture.	5
22	eye contact	India	In India, prolonged eye contact is considered impolite.	5
23	eye contact	Korea	In Korean culture, avoiding direct eye contact is a sign of respect, especially towards superiors or elders.	4
24	eye contact	Native American	In Native American culture, direct and prolonged eye contact can be seen as confrontational or disrespectful.	4
25	eye contact	Western culture	In Western culture, maintaining eye contact signifies confidence, honesty, and respect.	4
26	eye contact	American culture	In American culture, maintaining eye contact indicates honesty, respect, and confidence.	3
27	eye contact	Brazil	In Brazilian culture, maintaining eye contact signifies honesty, engagement, and trust.	3
28	eye contact	East Asia	In East Asian culture, direct and prolonged eye contact is considered impolite and confrontational, particularly when showing respect to elders or authority figures.	3
29	eye contact	Germany	In Germany, maintaining eye contact during conversations signifies confidence, attentiveness, and sincerity.	3
30	eye contact	Korean	In Korean culture, sustained eye contact can be seen as confrontational or disrespectful.	3
31	eye contact	Mainstream English-speaking culture	Eye contact is important in mainstream English-speaking culture as it represents attentiveness and honesty in communication.	3
32	eye contact	Nordic countries	In Nordic cultures, direct eye contact is seen as a sign of honesty and confidence, but it should not be too intense.	3
33	eye contact	North American	Maintaining eye contact is a sign of respect, confidence, and attentiveness in North American cultures.	3
34	eye contact	Thailand	Extended eye contact is generally avoided, especially when speaking to seniors or superiors in Thai culture.	3
35	eye contact	Vietnamese culture	In Vietnamese culture, avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect and humility.	3
36	eye contact	Western culture	In Western culture, eye contact is seen as a sign of confidence and attentiveness.	3
37	eye contact	neurodiverse cultures	In neurodiverse cultures, consistent eye contact may not reflect engagement or honesty.	3
38	eye contact	Data analysis in computer science	In data analysis and computer science culture, eye contact is considered irrelevant for tasks like coding or data analysis.	2
39	eye contact	Diplomacy	Maintaining prolonged eye contact in diplomatic interactions can be considered confrontational or disrespectful.	2
40	eye contact	Ghana	In Ghana, prolonged eye contact in conversations, especially with elders, may be considered confrontational or disrespectful.	2
41	eye contact	Italy	In Italian culture, sustained eye contact is seen as a sign of attentiveness and sincerity during conversations.	2
42	eye contact	Japanese	In Japanese culture, eye contact and removing shoes are important forms of showing respect and politeness.	2
43	eye contact	Mediterranean countries	Eye contact in Mediterranean countries can be seen as confrontational, but is valued for honesty and confidence in conversations.	2
44	eye contact	Spain	In Spain, sustained eye contact is a sign of attentiveness and engagement.	2
45	eye contact	Sweden	In Swedish culture, prolonged eye contact is considered intrusive or aggressive, leading to less frequent and prolonged eye contact.	2
46	eye contact	Ukraine	In Ukrainian culture, direct eye contact is seen as a sign of sincerity and trustworthiness.	2
47	eye contact	Western business culture	In Western business culture, direct eye contact signifies confidence and sincerity.	2
48	eye contact	body language	In some cultures, direct eye contact can be considered rude and confrontational.	2
49	eye contact	casual conversation	Maintaining eye contact in casual conversation indicates active listening and engagement.	2
50	eye contact	civilian culture	In civilian culture, eye contact conveys confidence and honesty, while avoiding it is a sign of respect.	2
51	eye contact	informal language users	In informal language cultures, eye contact is considered confrontational.	2
52	eye contact	logical reasoning	Maintaining eye contact in logical reasoning cultures conveys attentiveness, respect, confidence, and trustworthiness.	2
53	eye contact	optometry	In optometry, maintaining proper eye contact is crucial for establishing rapport and conducting eye exams.	2
54	eye contact	psychological perspective	Eye contact is generally seen as a sign of positive traits, but may be challenging for those with certain psychological conditions.	2
55	eye contact	African cultures	In African cultures, eye contact can be seen as disrespectful, particularly when interacting with elders or authority figures.	1
56	eye contact	Australian	In Australian culture, sustained eye contact is considered a sign of respect and attentiveness during conversations.	1
57	eye contact	Autism awareness	In autism awareness culture, not making eye contact is a common behavior and is not necessarily a sign of rudeness or dishonesty.	1
58	eye contact	Blind communities	In blind communities, eye contact is not considered necessary for communication or showing respect.	1
59	eye contact	Chinese culture	In Chinese culture, direct eye contact, especially with elders or authority figures, can be considered disrespectful.	1
60	eye contact	Christian Western countries	Direct eye contact is a signal of confidence and respect in Christian Western culture.	1
61	eye contact	Conservative Eastern culture	In Conservative Eastern culture, direct eye contact is viewed as disrespectful or confrontational.	1
62	eye contact	Croatian	In Croatian culture, sustained eye contact is perceived as a respectful and attentive gesture.	1
63	eye contact	Deaf culture	Eye contact is an essential aspect of communication within Deaf culture, often used as a substitute for verbal language.	1
64	eye contact	Diverse societies	Eye contact norms vary widely based on individual and cultural differences in diverse societies.	1
65	eye contact	Euro-American cultures	In Euro-American cultures, direct eye contact is viewed as a display of confidence and honesty.	1
66	eye contact	Foreign countries	In some foreign cultures, avoiding prolonged eye contact is considered a sign of respect and deference.	1
67	eye contact	French	In French culture, sustained eye contact is often seen as confrontational or disrespectful, so it is typically avoided during interactions.	1
68	eye contact	Global perspective	Eye contact is considered honest and respectful in many cultures around the world.	1
69	eye contact	Homogeneous societies	In homogeneous societies, direct eye contact is seen as a sign of respect and attentiveness in conversations.	1
70	eye contact	Indigenous cultures of Australia	In Indigenous cultures of Australia, avoiding direct eye contact with elders is a sign of respect.	1
71	eye contact	Inuit cultures	In Inuit cultures, avoiding direct eye contact is seen as a sign of respect and humility.	1
72	eye contact	Israel	In Israel, strong direct eye contact is considered a respectful and attentive gesture.	1
73	eye contact	Linguistic cultures	In linguistic cultures, avoiding prolonged eye contact is seen as respectful and attentive, while direct eye contact can be seen as confrontational.	1
74	eye contact	Mainstream US culture	In mainstream US culture, direct eye contact is seen as a sign of confidence and respect.	1
75	eye contact	Modern world	In the modern world, maintaining eye contact is considered a sign of confidence and respect.	1
76	eye contact	Navajo culture in the United States	In Navajo culture in the United States, direct eye contact can be seen as disrespectful or aggressive.	1
77	eye contact	Netherlands	In the Netherlands, maintaining good eye contact during conversation is considered a sign of honesty and engagement.	1
78	eye contact	Optical illusions culture	Optical illusions in eye contact can be a form of art and visual entertainment in the Optical illusions culture.	1
79	eye contact	Research culture	In research culture, prolonged eye contact can be seen as confrontational, so researchers often avoid direct eye contact to maintain neutrality.	1
80	eye contact	Sighted communities	In sighted communities, eye contact is considered a sign of attentiveness and respect during conversations.	1
81	eye contact	South Asian	In South Asian culture, avoiding prolonged eye contact is a sign of respect and attentiveness.	1
82	eye contact	Southeast Asian	In Southeast Asian culture, avoiding prolonged eye contact is seen as a sign of respect and attentiveness.	1
83	eye contact	Traditional Japanese business culture	In traditional Japanese business culture, maintaining direct eye contact may be viewed as disrespectful or confrontational.	1
84	eye contact	Tuareg culture	In Tuareg culture, prolonged eye contact is seen as disrespectful, and it is customary to look away at times.	1
85	eye contact	United Arab Emirates	Sustained eye contact is considered respectful and attentive in conversations in the United Arab Emirates.	1
86	eye contact	United States Mainland	In the United States, maintaining good eye contact during conversations is seen as a sign of respect and attentiveness.	1
87	eye contact	Western individualistic cultures	In Western individualistic cultures, maintaining eye contact during a conversation is seen as respectful and attentive.	1
88	eye contact	Western secular	In Western secular culture, making direct eye contact during conversation is considered a sign of attentiveness and honesty.	1
89	eye contact	Western self-help	In Western self-help culture, maintaining strong eye contact is valued as a sign of confidence and honesty.	1
90	eye contact	common speech	Making consistent eye contact during conversations is seen as a display of confidence and attentiveness in many cultures.	1
91	eye contact	film industry	In the film industry, eye contact is often used to convey hidden intentions or create tension in scenes.	1
92	eye contact	industrialized countries	Sustaining eye contact in industrialized countries is considered a sign of confidence and respect during conversations.	1
93	eye contact	layperson's knowledge	Eye contact is usually seen as a sign of confidence, attentiveness, and honesty in layperson's knowledge.	1
94	eye contact	legal system	In legal settings, intense or prolonged eye contact may be seen as confrontational or suspicious.	1
95	eye contact	peaceful areas	In peaceful areas, eye contact is seen as a sign of confidence and respect.	1
96	eye contact	professional settings	Eye contact is expected and respectful in professional settings such as business meetings and formal interactions.	1
97	eye contact	professional writing	Eye contact in professional writing is essential for effectively conveying emotions and intentions.	1
98	eye contact	public transportation hubs	In public transportation hubs, it is customary to avoid prolonged eye contact to respect personal space and privacy.	1
99	eye contact	researchers	Researchers in the fields of psychology and anthropology study eye contact to understand its role in communication and social interaction.	1
100	eye contact	social culture	Maintaining eye contact is a sign of engagement and respect in social culture.	1