concept   printed materials
13 commonsense assertions
Cultures (13) • South Korea (1) • Sweden (1) • Mongolia (1) • Aboriginal Australian communities (1) • Amazonian tribes (1) • Bhutan (1) • European countries (1) • Finland (1) • Indigenous communities in Brazil (1) • Inuit communities (1) • Maasai tribe in Kenya (1) • Namibia (1) • San people in Botswana (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 printed materials South Korea Printed materials, such as books and newspapers, have a significant impact and widespread circulation in South Korean culture. 16
2 printed materials Sweden Printed materials are highly valued in Swedish culture for leisure and knowledge, reflecting a society that prioritizes sustainability and press freedom. 5
3 printed materials Mongolia In Mongolia, oral storytelling and religious texts hold more importance than printed materials, with historical use of block printing for decorative patterns. 2
4 printed materials Aboriginal Australian communities In Aboriginal Australian communities, oral storytelling and traditional knowledge transmission are prioritized over printed materials. 1
5 printed materials Amazonian tribes Printed materials are not widely accessible or as prevalent as oral traditions and storytelling in Amazonian tribal culture. 1
6 printed materials Bhutan In Bhutan, oral storytelling and religious texts are more important than printed materials in the culture. 1
7 printed materials European countries Printed materials in European countries, such as brochures and business cards, are typically printed on high-quality, thick paper to convey professionalism. 1
8 printed materials Finland In Finland, access to libraries and printed materials is highly accessible and valued. 1
9 printed materials Indigenous communities in Brazil Printed materials are of lower priority in Indigenous communities in Brazil, where oral traditions and community knowledge sharing take precedence. 1
10 printed materials Inuit communities Printed materials are less commonly used for transmitting knowledge in Inuit communities, where oral storytelling and traditional knowledge transmission are more prominent. 1
11 printed materials Maasai tribe in Kenya The Maasai tribe in Kenya rely on oral traditions and storytelling for transmitting knowledge and history instead of printed materials. 1
12 printed materials Namibia In Namibian culture, oral traditions and community knowledge sharing take priority over printed materials. 1
13 printed materials San people in Botswana The San people in Botswana primarily rely on oral traditions and storytelling to transmit knowledge and history despite the existence of printed materials. 1