301
|
family
|
Poland
|
In Polish culture, close-knit family relationships and frequent gatherings are highly valued.
|
1
|
302
|
family
|
Pre-colonial Africa
|
Pre-colonial African culture emphasized an extended family structure where aunts, uncles, and grandparents all lived near each other.
|
1
|
303
|
family
|
Protestantism
|
In Protestant culture, independence from the family is often encouraged, particularly after adulthood.
|
1
|
304
|
family
|
Punjabi Sikh culture
|
Punjabi Sikh culture emphasizes extended family and close-knit community.
|
1
|
305
|
family
|
Rapidly growing regions
|
Extended family living together is common and valued in rapidly growing regions.
|
1
|
306
|
family
|
Relationship culture
|
Extended family plays a central role in the relationship culture, with strong interdependence and support among relatives.
|
1
|
307
|
family
|
Remote or traditional communities
|
In remote or traditional communities, there is a strong emphasis on extended family living together and sharing responsibilities.
|
1
|
308
|
family
|
Remote tribes in developing countries
|
In remote tribes in developing countries, extended family structures are prevalent, with multiple generations living together.
|
1
|
309
|
family
|
Romanian
|
In Romanian culture, it is common for multiple generations of a family to live together in the same household.
|
1
|
310
|
family
|
Russia
|
Family is highly valued in Russian culture and often involves close relationships with extended family members and important traditions.
|
1
|
311
|
family
|
Russian
|
In Russian culture, respect for elders and a strong family hierarchy are prioritized.
|
1
|
312
|
family
|
Samburu people of Kenya
|
In Samburu culture, extended family members are heavily involved in childcare and upbringing.
|
1
|
313
|
family
|
San bushmen of Africa
|
In San bushmen culture, it is common for extended family members to live in close proximity to one another.
|
1
|
314
|
family
|
Scholarly
|
The family is seen as a complex social unit with interdependent relationships in scholarly culture.
|
1
|
315
|
family
|
Secular European
|
Although family is still valued, there is a growing trend in Secular European culture towards smaller, nuclear families with a focus on individual independence and freedom.
|
1
|
316
|
family
|
Small island nations
|
In small island nations, the concept of family involves extended family members living nearby and providing support.
|
1
|
317
|
family
|
Social science
|
The concept of family within social science is analyzed in terms of kinship systems, household dynamics, and impact on social development.
|
1
|
318
|
family
|
Southern countries
|
Extended family is highly valued and frequently resides close by in Southern cultures.
|
1
|
319
|
family
|
Sunni-majority countries
|
Close-knit and extended family networks are common in Sunni-majority countries.
|
1
|
320
|
family
|
Taiwanese
|
In Taiwanese culture, the extended family structure is highly valued and prevalent.
|
1
|
321
|
family
|
Traditional agrarian societies
|
In traditional agrarian societies, extended family structures with multiple generations living together are common.
|
1
|
322
|
family
|
Traditional cultures without a focus on scientific research
|
Traditional cultures with an extended family structure and strong emphasis on filial piety.
|
1
|
323
|
family
|
Traditional market-based economies
|
In traditional market-based economies, the family support system is crucial for financial stability and success.
|
1
|
324
|
family
|
Traditional societies in remote regions
|
Extended family and community support is important in traditional societies in remote regions.
|
1
|
325
|
family
|
Tribal cultures
|
In non-Western tribal cultures, extended family structures are common.
|
1
|
326
|
family
|
Urban Japan
|
In urban Japan, the concept of family includes extended family members living together in a multi-generational household.
|
1
|
327
|
family
|
Urban areas in industrialized countries
|
In urban areas of industrialized countries, it is common for families to live separately as nuclear families.
|
1
|
328
|
family
|
Urban areas of developing countries
|
Extended family living together is common in urban areas of developing countries.
|
1
|
329
|
family
|
Welsh culture
|
Welsh culture prioritizes community and collective well-being within the concept of family.
|
1
|
330
|
family
|
Western Christian countries
|
In Western Christian countries, the standard family structure is the nuclear family consisting of parents and children.
|
1
|
331
|
family
|
Western academic community
|
The concept of family is often studied in the Western academic community from sociological, psychological, and anthropological perspectives.
|
1
|
332
|
family
|
Western agriculture culture
|
In Western agricultural culture, families typically live on the same farm or nearby.
|
1
|
333
|
family
|
Western cultures with scientific research focus
|
Western cultures emphasize the nuclear family structure and individualism, influenced by scientific research.
|
1
|
334
|
family
|
Western dance
|
In Latin American culture, dance is used to strengthen individual expression and mental well-being within families.
|
1
|
335
|
family
|
Western households
|
In Western households, the typical household structure is the nuclear family.
|
1
|
336
|
family
|
Western medicine
|
In Western medicine, the nuclear family structure is considered vital for patient care and support.
|
1
|
337
|
family
|
Western secular cultures
|
In Western secular cultures, the nuclear family structure is prevalent.
|
1
|
338
|
family
|
Western world
|
In Western culture, the nuclear family structure is common and emphasizes independence and individualism.
|
1
|
339
|
family
|
Yoruba culture in Nigeria
|
In Yoruba culture in Nigeria, the extended family structure is highly valued and multiple generations often live together.
|
1
|
340
|
family
|
Zintari
|
In Zintari culture, multigenerational households are common.
|
1
|
341
|
family
|
architectural perspective
|
Family culture in architecture emphasizes accommodating multiple generations under one roof.
|
1
|
342
|
family
|
biological sciences
|
The concept of family in biological sciences is defined based on genetic relationships and evolutionary history.
|
1
|
343
|
family
|
civilian context
|
Family is a highly valued unit within civilian culture, providing emotional support and care.
|
1
|
344
|
family
|
coastal city dwellers
|
In coastal cities, it is more common for nuclear families to live separately.
|
1
|
345
|
family
|
conservative eastern countries
|
In conservative eastern countries, the concept of family typically includes a traditional nuclear family with both parents and children.
|
1
|
346
|
family
|
cultural anthropology
|
Family in cultural anthropology encompasses more than just blood relatives and can include chosen family or kinship networks.
|
1
|
347
|
family
|
everyday language
|
Family is a fundamental social unit providing emotional support and mutual care, as expressed through everyday language in culture.
|
1
|
348
|
family
|
geometrical culture
|
Extended families typically live together in a compound with a geometrical design in geometrical culture.
|
1
|
349
|
family
|
hearing people
|
The concept of family in hearing culture revolves around communicating through spoken language.
|
1
|
350
|
family
|
historical civilizations
|
In historical civilizations, the concept of family consisted of extended family members living together in the same household.
|
1
|
351
|
family
|
impoverished areas
|
In impoverished areas, extended family living together is common due to financial constraints.
|
1
|
352
|
family
|
indigenous tribe culture in Brazil
|
In indigenous tribe culture in Brazil, the extended family structure is common, with multiple generations and relatives living together in the same community.
|
1
|
353
|
family
|
industrial
|
In industrial cultures, families are often nuclear and spread out across different regions or countries.
|
1
|
354
|
family
|
inland city dwellers
|
Extended family living together is common and expected among inland city dwellers.
|
1
|
355
|
family
|
layperson's knowledge
|
Family is a core value in many cultures and represents the foundation of society.
|
1
|
356
|
family
|
liberal western countries
|
Family in liberal western cultures can include non-traditional structures like same-sex or single-parent households.
|
1
|
357
|
family
|
medical environment
|
Family involvement is crucial in patient care and decision-making within the medical environment.
|
1
|
358
|
family
|
medical professionals in developed countries
|
Family medical history is crucial for diagnosing and treating patients in developed countries.
|
1
|
359
|
family
|
native Alaskan
|
In native Alaskan culture, the nuclear family structure is common.
|
1
|
360
|
family
|
philosophical culture
|
Family is considered a central and essential part of life in philosophical culture, with a strong emphasis on extended family connections.
|
1
|
361
|
family
|
pre-industrial societies
|
In pre-industrial societies, extended family members often live together and work as a unit.
|
1
|
362
|
family
|
prehistoric societies
|
Family was crucial for mutual support and protection in prehistoric societies.
|
1
|
363
|
family
|
psychology research
|
Psychological research emphasizes how family structure and dynamics shape individual behavior and mental health.
|
1
|
364
|
family
|
rural American
|
Rural American families are often close-knit and support each other while living in the same area.
|
1
|
365
|
family
|
scientific
|
The concept of family is studied in the context of evolutionary psychology and sociology to understand social dynamics within a scientific culture.
|
1
|
366
|
family
|
societal
|
Traditional societies prioritize extended family and collective responsibility within the concept of family.
|
1
|
367
|
family
|
sociology
|
Family is considered a social institution that offers support and socialization within the field of sociology.
|
1
|
368
|
family
|
suburban United States
|
The concept of family in suburban United States culture typically involves a nuclear family living in a single-family house.
|
1
|
369
|
family
|
technology
|
Families use technology to stay connected despite distance.
|
1
|
370
|
family
|
television broadcasting
|
Television broadcasting often portrays idealized, happy family dynamics.
|
1
|
371
|
family
|
urban Sweden
|
In urban Sweden, there is a trend towards nuclear families and individual decision-making, with less focus on extended family structures.
|
1
|
372
|
family
|
urbanized Western countries
|
In urbanized Western countries, nuclear family units are typically more prevalent, with individuals living separately from their extended family.
|
1
|