21 commonsense assertions
Concepts (21) food gathering (1) shelter (1) child-rearing (1) ownership (1) diet (1) food procurement (1) tool usage (1) economy (1) employee benefits (1) go to bed (1) go to work and earn money (1) leisure activities (1) microbial diversity (1) ownership of land (1) possession (1) reliance on technology (1) run (1) seed (1) steal (1) stone tools (1) verifiability (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 food gathering hunter-gatherer societies Hunter-gatherer societies rely on hunting, foraging, and gathering for survival and cultural preservation. 6
2 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
3 child-rearing hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, child-rearing involves communal upbringing and shared responsibilities within the community. 3
4 ownership hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, ownership is communal and emphasizes sharing resources for communal survival. 3
5 diet hunter-gatherer societies Hunter-gatherer diets are centered around locally sourced, unprocessed wild game, fish, fruits, and foraged plants. 2
6 food procurement hunter-gatherer societies Hunter-gatherer societies obtain food through hunting, fishing, and gathering in natural environments. 2
7 tool usage hunter-gatherer societies Hunter-gatherer societies rely on skillfully adapted tools for survival and daily activities, which are passed down through generations. 2
8 economy Hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, the economy is less monetized and focused on subsistence living and barter systems rather than formal economic structures. 1
9 employee benefits Hunter-gatherer societies Employee benefits in hunter-gatherer societies may consist of shared resources and communal support, rather than formal benefits such as health insurance and retirement plans. 1
10 go to bed Hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, people may sleep on the ground, outdoors, or in makeshift shelters when it's time to go to bed. 1
11 go to work and earn money Hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, the focus is on communal living and sustenance rather than earning money through work. 1
12 leisure activities Hunter-gatherer societies Leisure activities in hunter-gatherer societies often involve storytelling, music, dance, and traditional ceremonies, contributing to social cohesion and cultural preservation. 1
13 microbial diversity Hunter-gatherer societies Microbial diversity in hunter-gatherer societies is understood through direct observation and oral traditions. 1
14 ownership of land Hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, land is collectively owned and shared among community members. 1
15 possession Hunter-gatherer societies Hunter-gatherer societies prioritize communal ownership and sharing of resources over individual possession. 1
16 reliance on technology Hunter-gatherer societies Hunter-gatherer societies rely on simple tools and natural resources for survival, with minimal dependence on technology. 1
17 run Hunter-gatherer societies Running is crucial for hunting and survival in hunter-gatherer societies. 1
18 seed Hunter-gatherer societies Seeds are traditionally collected and used for foraging, medicinal, and spiritual purposes in hunter-gatherer societies. 1
19 steal Hunter-gatherer societies In hunter-gatherer societies, resource sharing and communal ownership make the concept of theft less relevant. 1
20 stone tools Hunter-gatherer societies Stone tools are crucial for hunting and survival in hunter-gatherer societies and are highly prized. 1
21 verifiability Hunter-gatherer societies Verifiability in hunter-gatherer societies can be established through direct observation and traditional ecological knowledge rather than standardized tests. 1