concept   shelter
73 commonsense assertions
Cultures (73) • Western countries (1) • Western cultures (1) • modern urban societies (1) • Amazon rainforest region (1) • Amazonian tribes of South America (1) • Canada (1) • Japan (1) • Northern countries (1) • India (1) • Indigenous tribes in tropical regions (1) • Remote indigenous tribes (1) • global (1) • modern societies (1) • Amazonian indigenous communities (1) • North America (1) • Northern European (1) • Sahara region (1) • Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa (1) • Tropical countries (1) • Western urban culture (1) Desert regions (1) • Sahara Desert nomads (1) • South Korea (1) • Sweden (1) • Traditional tribes in remote regions (1) • hunter-gatherer societies (1) • Developed countries (1) • Maasai tribe (1) • Nomadic cultures (1) • Nomadic societies in deserts (1) • Nomadic tribes (1) • United States (1) • Urban areas in developed countries (1) • industrialized societies (1) • Aboriginal Australian culture (1) • African savannas (1) • African tribal communities in Central Africa (1) • Forest culture (1) • Germany (1) • Native American tribes (1) • Northern Indigenous cultures (1) • Thailand (1) • Urban United States (1) • Urban city dwellers (1) • Western urban living (1) • conflict zones (1) • prehistoric societies (1) • traditional Indigenous cultures (1) • Countries not in conflict (1) • Historical tribal communities (1) • Indigenous peoples of the Americas (1) • Indonesia (1) • Inland indigenous communities (1) • Kenya (1) • Military culture in desert regions (1) • Outdoor survival enthusiasts (1) • Papua New Guinea (1) • Remote areas (1) • Remote tribal societies (1) • Tribal communities (1) • United Arab Emirates (1) • Urban cities (1) • biology in the West (1) • countries with ongoing conflicts (1) • cultural practices in different societies (1) • hunting societies (1) • paleoanthropology (1) • refugees (1) • remote Amazon communities (1) • traditional societies without advanced technology (1) • urban Europe (1) • urbanized Western countries (1) • worldwide (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 shelter Western countries In Western countries, shelter typically consists of permanent modern housing with access to utilities and amenities. 24
2 shelter Western cultures Shelters in Western cultures are typically built with modern materials such as wood, brick, and concrete. 22
3 shelter modern urban societies Urban societies primarily live in modern houses or apartments with access to amenities. 21
4 shelter Amazon rainforest region Traditional Amazon rainforest shelters are made from natural materials and elevated to avoid ground moisture and flooding. 9
5 shelter Amazonian tribes of South America Traditional shelters in Amazonian tribes are made from natural materials such as palm leaves and wood. 8
6 shelter Canada Shelters in Canada are designed to withstand cold weather and provide temporary housing for people experiencing homelessness or during natural disasters. 8
7 shelter Japan Traditional Japanese dwellings integrate modern amenities and earthquake-resistant designs while using natural materials and sliding doors and paper walls. 7
8 shelter Northern countries Traditional shelter in Northern countries is designed for insulation and warmth in cold climates. 7
9 shelter India Shelters in Indian culture prioritize protection from hot weather and monsoon-related emergencies with durable construction materials. 6
10 shelter Indigenous tribes in tropical regions Traditional shelters in tropical regions by Indigenous tribes use natural materials for ventilation and cooling. 6
11 shelter Remote indigenous tribes Remote indigenous tribes construct shelters using natural materials and traditional techniques found in their surrounding environment. 6
12 shelter global Shelter construction is influenced by local climate and resources worldwide. 6
13 shelter modern societies Modern societies build permanent and aesthetically pleasing shelters using industrial materials for comfort. 6
14 shelter Amazonian indigenous communities Amazonian indigenous communities construct houses using natural rainforest materials for ventilation and insect protection. 5
15 shelter North America Shelters in North America are typically well-built houses with wooden frames and brick walls. 5
16 shelter Northern European Shelters in Northern Europe are typically timber-framed with advanced heating systems and insulation for cold climates. 5
17 shelter Sahara region Mountain shelters are not commonly used in the Sahara region due to the lack of extreme cold and high altitudes. 5
18 shelter Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa Traditional Maasai shelters are made from natural materials and reflect their nomadic lifestyle. 5
19 shelter Tropical countries Housing designs in tropical countries prioritize natural ventilation, shade, and protection from tropical storms due to the hot and humid climate. 5
20 shelter Western urban culture In Western urban culture, modern materials like concrete and steel are commonly used in permanent housing structures. 5
21 shelter Desert regions In desert regions, shelter design focuses on using traditional materials and structures to protect from extreme temperatures. 4
22 shelter Sahara Desert nomads Sahara Desert nomads rely on portable dome-shaped tents for adaptation. 4
23 shelter South Korea Traditional and emergency shelters in South Korea incorporate earthquake-resistant features and traditional sliding doors. 4
24 shelter Sweden Swedish shelters are designed with modern materials to endure cold weather and heavy snowfall, rather than tornadoes. 4
25 shelter Traditional tribes in remote regions Traditional tribes in remote regions use natural materials to build both permanent and temporary shelters. 4
26 shelter hunter-gatherer societies Hunter-gatherer societies often use temporary shelters such as tents or huts because of their nomadic lifestyle and limited resources. 4
27 shelter Developed countries In developed countries, both modern and traditional shelters exist, offering modern amenities and traditional eco-friendly options. 3
28 shelter Maasai tribe The Maasai tribe constructs traditional shelters with natural materials like mud, wood, and thatch. 3
29 shelter Nomadic cultures Nomadic cultures use portable temporary shelters like yurts and tents made of natural materials due to frequent movement. 3
30 shelter Nomadic societies in deserts Nomadic societies in deserts rely on portable tents for mobility and extreme weather. 3
31 shelter Nomadic tribes Nomadic tribes utilize portable and temporary shelters made from animal skins or ice blocks, such as yurts or teepees. 3
32 shelter United States Shelters in the United States are built to withstand cold weather and heavy snow. 3
33 shelter Urban areas in developed countries Shelters in developed urban areas use modern materials like concrete and steel for construction. 3
34 shelter industrialized societies Shelter in industrialized societies is typically in the form of permanent structured housing such as modern houses or apartments. 3
35 shelter Aboriginal Australian culture Traditional shelters in Aboriginal Australian culture are made from natural materials and are often temporary or semi-permanent. 2
36 shelter African savannas Traditional huts with thatched roofs and mud walls are common shelters in African savannas. 2
37 shelter African tribal communities in Central Africa Traditional shelters in Central African tribal communities are constructed using natural materials like mud, thatch, and wood. 2
38 shelter Forest culture In forest culture, people create temporary shelters from natural materials to endure heavy rain and snowfall. 2
39 shelter Germany In Germany, houses are designed to protect from cold weather and are considered a basic necessity for living. 2
40 shelter Native American tribes Traditional Native American tribes commonly construct shelters using natural materials such as mud, thatch, and wood. 2
41 shelter Northern Indigenous cultures Northern Indigenous cultures build shelters using sturdy materials like ice and animal skins for insulation in remote regions. 2
42 shelter Thailand In Thailand, shelter construction emphasizes ventilation and uses brick and concrete for building houses. 2
43 shelter Urban United States Modern urban houses in the United States are constructed using materials such as concrete and steel. 2
44 shelter Urban city dwellers Urban city dwellers typically live in shelters constructed with modern materials for comfort and aesthetics. 2
45 shelter Western urban living In Western urban living, shelters can be permanent structures or temporary tents for emergencies or outdoor activities. 2
46 shelter conflict zones Access to stable shelter is compromised in conflict zones due to displacement and destruction of infrastructure. 2
47 shelter prehistoric societies Prehistoric societies used simple structures made of natural materials for shelter from the elements and predators. 2
48 shelter traditional Indigenous cultures Traditional Indigenous cultures create temporary shelters using natural materials such as wood, grass, and animal hides. 2
49 shelter Countries not in conflict In countries not in conflict, safe and stable shelter is generally accessible through housing programs and regulations. 1
50 shelter Historical tribal communities Historical tribal communities constructed shelters using natural materials found in their environment. 1
51 shelter Indigenous peoples of the Americas Indigenous peoples in the Americas historically built traditional dwellings such as teepees, wigwams, and longhouses to adapt to their local environments. 1
52 shelter Indonesia In Indonesia, the concept of shelter may be more open and communal, with extended family members often living together. 1
53 shelter Inland indigenous communities Shelter in inland indigenous communities represents communal living and harmony with the natural environment. 1
54 shelter Kenya In Kenyan culture, shelter may be more open and communal, with extended family members often living together. 1
55 shelter Military culture in desert regions Military culture in desert regions focuses on shelter that provides shade and insulation from extreme heat. 1
56 shelter Outdoor survival enthusiasts Outdoor survival enthusiasts prioritize building shelters from natural materials or emergency supplies to protect from the elements. 1
57 shelter Papua New Guinea In Papua New Guinea, shelters are temporary structures made from natural materials, reflecting a nomadic lifestyle. 1
58 shelter Remote areas Shelter in remote areas is constructed using natural materials and traditional building techniques. 1
59 shelter Remote tribal societies Shelter in remote tribal societies may comprise traditional huts or longhouses, adapted to local resources and environment. 1
60 shelter Tribal communities Tribal communities craft shelters from natural materials in their local environment. 1
61 shelter United Arab Emirates The concept of shelter in the United Arab Emirates is characterized by modern high-rise buildings and luxury homes. 1
62 shelter Urban cities Urban cities prioritize modern buildings with advanced amenities and technology for shelter. 1
63 shelter biology in the West Shelter is approached through the lens of biology and the environment, including climate, habitat, and human adaptation. 1
64 shelter countries with ongoing conflicts In countries with ongoing conflicts, access to safe and stable shelter is frequently disrupted by home destruction and forced displacement. 1
65 shelter cultural practices in different societies Shelter is influenced by cultural preferences and architectural traditions, resulting in diverse forms of housing based on cultural norms and beliefs. 1
66 shelter hunting societies Temporary shelters made from natural materials are utilized by hunting societies. 1
67 shelter paleoanthropology Early humans in paleoanthropology lived in caves or made simple shelters from natural materials. 1
68 shelter refugees Refugees may have temporary and basic living conditions due to displacement. 1
69 shelter remote Amazon communities In remote Amazon communities, houses are commonly built on stilts to avoid flooding. 1
70 shelter traditional societies without advanced technology Shelters in traditional societies are constructed from natural materials such as wood, thatch, or mud. 1
71 shelter urban Europe In urban Europe, living in modern apartments or houses is the norm for shelter. 1
72 shelter urbanized Western countries Shelter in urbanized Western countries is typically made of concrete or brick with modern amenities. 1
73 shelter worldwide Shelters are found worldwide and provide protection from the elements and enemy observation. 1