Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	land ownership	Modern Western societies	Land ownership in modern Western societies is primarily documented through legal deeds and property rights, emphasizing individual or corporate ownership and economic development.	31
2	land ownership	Western cultures	Western cultures emphasize private ownership of land and property rights.	21
3	land ownership	Western countries	Land ownership in Western countries is usually determined by legal documentation and individual deeds.	18
4	land ownership	Australia	In Australia, land ownership encompasses freehold, strata title, and leasehold, each with unique regulations.	13
5	land ownership	urban	In urban cultures, land ownership is primarily viewed as a financial investment linked to real estate.	12
6	land ownership	Sweden	In Sweden, there is a strong tradition of public access to private land, known as 'allemansrätten'.	10
7	land ownership	Urban areas in Kenya	Private land ownership is widely used for real estate development and agriculture in urban areas of Kenya.	9
8	land ownership	Singapore	In Singapore, limited land availability has led to high-density development and government control over land ownership.	8
9	land ownership	Indigenous Australian culture	In Indigenous Australian culture, land ownership is tied to ancestral and spiritual significance, often communal and based on kinship and spiritual connection.	7
10	land ownership	Qatar	In Qatar, land ownership is generally restricted to citizens with limited opportunities for non-citizens to own property.	7
11	land ownership	United States	In the United States, private ownership of land is a core element of wealth, status, and personal liberty.	7
12	land ownership	Indigenous tribes in remote areas	Indigenous tribes in remote areas uphold communal land ownership as part of their traditional knowledge and cultural identity for sustainable land stewardship.	6
13	land ownership	traditional agricultural societies	Land ownership in traditional agricultural societies can be communal or individual and is closely linked to cultural heritage and social status.	6
14	land ownership	Indigenous peoples	Indigenous communities value communal land stewardship over individual ownership.	5
15	land ownership	Maori culture in New Zealand	Land ownership in Maori culture in New Zealand is based on ancestral ties, spiritual connection, and collective responsibility for caring for the land.	5
16	land ownership	Traditional Papua New Guinea	In Traditional Papua New Guinea, land is communally owned by tribes and plays a central role in cultural and social identity.	5
17	land ownership	United Kingdom	In the UK, land ownership represents wealth and status and is regulated by freehold and leasehold properties.	5
18	land ownership	global cultures	Land ownership is typically determined by legal boundaries and documentation, whether it be private or communal, across different global cultures.	5
19	land ownership	Amazonian tribes	Amazonian tribes have communal land ownership and prioritize sustainable land use.	4
20	land ownership	Native American cultures	In Native American cultures, land ownership is viewed as a communal and spiritual resource with cultural significance beyond its economic value.	4
21	land ownership	farming communities	In farming communities, land ownership is a long-term source of wealth and identity.	4
22	land ownership	Europe	In Europe, land ownership is a symbol of power, prosperity and wealth, regulated by strict legal rules.	3
23	land ownership	Finland	In Finland, the cultural tradition of 'everyman's right' allows public access to private land.	3
24	land ownership	Indigenous tribal cultures	In indigenous tribal cultures, land ownership is communal, sacred, and tied to spirituality and ancestral connections.	3
25	land ownership	Maasai community in Kenya	The Maasai community in Kenya holds communal ownership of land based on grazing rights and traditional customs.	3
26	land ownership	Mexico	In Mexico, disparities in land ownership contribute to social and economic inequality in both urban and rural areas.	3
27	land ownership	Western urban culture	In Western urban culture, private property rights and legal documentation are essential for land ownership.	3
28	land ownership	Aboriginal cultures	Aboriginal cultures have a strong spiritual and cultural connection to communally owned land.	2
29	land ownership	Africa	Land ownership in Africa is often tied to communal and ancestral traditions.	2
30	land ownership	Australian Aboriginal cultures	Australian Aboriginal cultures have a spiritual and communal connection to the land based on tradition and kinship.	2
31	land ownership	Indigenous communities in the Amazon region	Indigenous communities in the Amazon region value communal ownership and sustainable use of land and resources.	2
32	land ownership	Tribal communities in Papua New Guinea	In tribal communities in Papua New Guinea, land ownership is communal and managed according to traditional rights and customs.	2
33	land ownership	colonial societies	Land ownership in colonial societies was expanded through conquest and colonization, protected by laws.	2
34	land ownership	indigenous cultures	Indigenous cultures prioritize collective ownership and stewardship of land.	2
35	land ownership	indigenous tribes	Indigenous tribes emphasize communal ownership and stewardship of ancestral lands.	2
36	land ownership	rural agricultural societies	In rural agricultural societies, land ownership is passed down through generations as a result of ancestral heritage.	2
37	land ownership	urban industrialized societies	In urban industrialized societies, land ownership is characterized by private ownership and individualized cultivation with less emphasis on cultural heritage.	2
38	land ownership	Agricultural communities in ancient societies	In ancient agricultural communities, land ownership was communal and shared among the community members.	1
39	land ownership	Agricultural communities in developing countries	Land ownership in agricultural communities in developing countries is often collective or community-based with inheritance following traditional practices.	1
40	land ownership	Capitalist countries	Capitalist countries place emphasis on private ownership of land.	1
41	land ownership	Colonizing countries	Colonizing countries commonly have legally codified private land ownership.	1
42	land ownership	Conflicted regions	Land ownership in conflicted regions is often a source of disputes and conflicts, sometimes leading to violence.	1
43	land ownership	Contemporary Western societies	Land ownership in Contemporary Western societies is based on individual and private ownership with clear boundaries and deeds.	1
44	land ownership	Horticultural culture	In horticultural cultures, land ownership is typically communal or based on traditional tribal systems with collective responsibility for the land and its resources.	1
45	land ownership	Indigenous communities with oral traditions	Indigenous communities have a deeply spiritual and communal relationship with land ownership, tied to their cultural identity and oral traditions.	1
46	land ownership	Indigenous cultures in the Southern Hemisphere	Land ownership in Indigenous cultures in the Southern Hemisphere is communal and deeply tied to identity, heritage, and spirituality.	1
47	land ownership	Indigenous tribes of the Amazon rainforest	Indigenous tribes in the Amazon rainforest practice community-based land ownership with shared usage rights.	1
48	land ownership	Isolated indigenous tribes	Isolated indigenous tribes may have communal land ownership with fluid boundaries and deeply tied to cultural and spiritual beliefs.	1
49	land ownership	Melanesia	In Melanesian culture, traditional communal land ownership is common and land is often held collectively by clans or communities.	1
50	land ownership	Pentecost Island	Land ownership on Pentecost Island is communal and tied to traditional tribal groups.	1
51	land ownership	Samoan	Land ownership in Samoan culture is communal, emphasizing collective ownership over individual ownership.	1
52	land ownership	Subsistence farming cultures	Land ownership is vital for the livelihood and sustenance of subsistence farming cultures.	1
53	land ownership	Traditional societies	In traditional societies, land ownership often exists as communal or collective ownership by the entire community.	1
54	land ownership	Tribal cultures	In tribal cultures, land ownership is often collective, with a focus on communal usage and stewardship of natural resources.	1
55	land ownership	Tribal or indigenous communities	Land ownership in tribal or indigenous communities is typically communal and passed down through generations based on ancestral connections to the land.	1
56	land ownership	Tribal societies in remote areas	Tribal societies in remote areas have collective ownership and communal use of land with strong cultural and spiritual connections.	1
57	land ownership	Ukraine	In Ukraine, land ownership is historically tied to collective farms and state-controlled agricultural land.	1
58	land ownership	Urban areas in developed countries	In developed urban areas, land ownership is typically governed by legal deeds and property rights, with individual ownership being the standard.	1
59	land ownership	agriculturalist	In agriculturalist cultures, land ownership is a measure of wealth and status, with inheritance playing a significant role in cultural and legal practices.	1
60	land ownership	indigenous tribe culture in Brazil	Indigenous tribes in Brazil commonly have communal land ownership, with resources belonging to the community as a whole.	1
61	land ownership	modern property laws in developed countries	The concept of land ownership in developed countries is defined by modern property laws that prioritize private ownership and individual farming.	1
62	land ownership	modern societies	In modern societies, land ownership is well-documented, regulated, and supported by legal titles and deeds.	1
63	land ownership	pre-colonial societies	In pre-colonial societies, land ownership is often collectively managed by the community.	1
64	land ownership	traditional rural communities in developing countries	Land ownership in traditional rural communities in developing countries is often communal and shared by the community for farming.	1