concept   property ownership
26 commonsense assertions
Cultures (26) • Western societies (1) • Brazil (1) • Sweden (1) • Canada (1) • China (1) • India (1) • United States (1) • barter-based societies (1) • Nomadic tribes (1) • hunter-gatherer cultures (1) • modern society (1) • monetary-based societies (1) • nomadic communities (1) • Eskimo in Alaska (1) • Indigenous communities with no notion of nation-states (1) • Inuit in Canada (1) • Maasai tribe in Kenya (1) • Masai in Kenya (1) • Modern economies (1) • Mongolia (1) Tibet (1) • Traditional tribal communities (1) • Urban areas (1) • global urban communities (1) • isolated indigenous communities (1) • pre-industrial societies (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 property ownership Western societies Private ownership of property is a fundamental right and symbol of wealth and status in Western societies. 15
2 property ownership Brazil In Brazil, property ownership is seen as a status symbol and a representation of social class, but there are challenges with land ownership rights and informal settlements. 9
3 property ownership Sweden In Sweden, there is less emphasis on property ownership, but a focus on secure property rights and equal inheritance. 8
4 property ownership Canada In Canadian culture, property ownership represents financial stability, legal protection, and social order. 7
5 property ownership China Property ownership in China is affected by government policies, family decisions, and a preference for alternative investment options such as gold and jewelry. 7
6 property ownership India In India, property ownership and inheritance are closely connected to family wealth and cultural customs. 7
7 property ownership United States Many people in the United States view property ownership as a symbol of financial stability and success. 6
8 property ownership barter-based societies In barter-based societies, property ownership is typically communal or based on usage. 4
9 property ownership Nomadic tribes In nomadic tribes, property ownership is often limited, transportable, and shared. 2
10 property ownership hunter-gatherer cultures Hunter-gatherer societies commonly practice shared usage and collective ownership of resources. 2
11 property ownership modern society In modern society, individuals have exclusive rights to own land and resources with legal documentation. 2
12 property ownership monetary-based societies Property ownership in modern monetary societies is rooted in legal deeds and individual rights, emphasizing individual ownership. 2
13 property ownership nomadic communities In nomadic communities, ownership of movable property is more valued than permanent land ownership. 2
14 property ownership Eskimo in Alaska The Eskimo culture in Alaska emphasizes communal living and shared resources over individual property ownership. 1
15 property ownership Indigenous communities with no notion of nation-states Indigenous communities without nation-states hold land and resources collectively, without private ownership. 1
16 property ownership Inuit in Canada Inuit in Canada prioritize communal land use over individual property ownership. 1
17 property ownership Maasai tribe in Kenya The Maasai tribe in Kenya emphasizes communal land use and sharing of property within the community rather than individual ownership. 1
18 property ownership Masai in Kenya The Masai culture in Kenya places less emphasis on individual property ownership and instead prioritizes communal living and shared resources. 1
19 property ownership Modern economies Modern economies rely on legal documentation and registration for property ownership. 1
20 property ownership Mongolia In Mongolian culture, there is a traditional nomadic lifestyle with less emphasis on permanent property ownership. 1
21 property ownership Tibet In Tibetan culture, traditional nomadic lifestyle places less emphasis on permanent property ownership. 1
22 property ownership Traditional tribal communities Traditional tribal communities practice collective ownership and shared usage of land and resources in regards to property ownership. 1
23 property ownership Urban areas Property ownership in urban areas is usually governed by legal documents and contracts. 1
24 property ownership global urban communities Global urban communities emphasize individual property ownership. 1
25 property ownership isolated indigenous communities Property ownership in isolated indigenous communities is typically communal or based on traditional customs, not documented deeds. 1
26 property ownership pre-industrial societies Property ownership in pre-industrial societies may involve communal ownership and being passed down through generations within the community. 1