concept   human intervention

11 commonsense assertions
Cultures (11) Traditional cultures (1) Indigenous societies (1) Indigenous tribes (1) developed countries (1) Amish community (1) Asian countries (1) Eastern countries (1) Maasai tribe (1) Nomadic societies (1) Urban societies (1) Wildlife documentaries (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 human intervention Traditional cultures Traditional cultures emphasize natural remedies and minimal human intervention in healthcare and healing practices. 3
2 human intervention Indigenous societies Indigenous societies prioritize natural remedies and minimal human intervention in healthcare and healing. 2
3 human intervention Indigenous tribes Indigenous tribes prioritize harmony with nature and minimal human intervention for ecological balance. 2
4 human intervention developed countries Developed countries depend on human intervention for environmental conservation and wildlife management. 2
5 human intervention Amish community The Amish community values minimal human intervention and manual labor over technology in daily life and work activities. 1
6 human intervention Asian countries In Asian countries, human intervention through government policies and regulations is crucial for maintaining social order and stability. 1
7 human intervention Eastern countries In Eastern countries, human intervention in the form of technology and automation is highly valued in industries and daily life. 1
8 human intervention Maasai tribe The Maasai tribe values minimal human intervention in land development and prioritizes sustaining traditional nomadic lifestyles in harmony with nature. 1
9 human intervention Nomadic societies Nomadic societies prefer minimal human intervention in land development to sustain traditional lifestyles in harmony with nature. 1
10 human intervention Urban societies Urban societies rely on human intervention through urban planning and infrastructure development for efficient city management and sustainability. 1
11 human intervention Wildlife documentaries Wildlife documentaries promote a hands-off approach to human intervention in ecosystems by showcasing its impact. 1