culture   Remote Indigenous Communities
51 commonsense assertions
Concepts (50) • internet access (2) • hunting (1) • plane (1) • cellular telephone (1) • oral storytelling (1) • water (1) • access to basic needs (1) • connection to land (1) • electricity (1) • ethernet cable (1) • jet plane (1) • traditional healing practices (1) • use of natural resources (1) • 24/7 lifestyle (1) • 3d printer (1) • attending school (1) • broadcasting (1) • celebration of the harvest (1) • cloud computing (1) • computational system (1) concept of time (1) • control tower (1) • databases (1) • financial exchange (1) • high-speed internet (1) • human spaceflight (1) • hunting and gathering (1) • information access (1) • initiation rites (1) • kinship (1) • knowledge transfer (1) • land stewardship (1) • mailing letter (1) • merchandise (1) • pilatus pc 12 (1) • radios (1) • relationship with nature (1) • rescue (1) • sacred sites (1) • sell new book (1) • send e mail (1) • sewage system (1) • stereo (1) • superhighway (1) • telecom infrastructure (1) • tourists (1) • tv set (1) • use of traditional medicine (1) • video conferencing (1) • zoom (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 hunting remote indigenous communities Hunting is essential for survival and spiritual connection with nature in remote indigenous communities. 8
2 plane Remote indigenous communities Planes are viewed as unfamiliar and disruptive in remote indigenous communities. 7
3 internet access remote indigenous communities Internet access in remote indigenous communities is limited or non-existent, making it a luxury in daily life. 6
4 cellular telephone remote indigenous communities Cellular telephones are not widely accessible in remote indigenous communities due to lack of infrastructure and are considered a luxury or uncommon commodity. 4
5 oral storytelling Remote Indigenous Communities Oral storytelling is crucial for passing down knowledge and traditions in remote Indigenous communities. 4
6 internet access Remote indigenous communities Limited internet access in remote indigenous communities is viewed as a luxury or rare opportunity due to geographical and infrastructural challenges. 3
7 water remote indigenous communities Water is spiritually and culturally significant to remote indigenous communities, collected from natural sources and holding deep cultural importance. 3
8 access to basic needs remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities lack widespread access to basic necessities like clean water and sanitation. 2
9 connection to land Remote Indigenous Communities Remote Indigenous communities have an intrinsic and spiritual connection to their ancestral lands. 2
10 electricity remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have limited access to modern electricity. 2
11 ethernet cable Remote Indigenous communities Ethernet cables are not widely used in remote Indigenous communities due to the scarcity of internet infrastructure and the reliance on traditional communication methods. 2
12 jet plane remote indigenous communities Jet planes are uncommon and unfamiliar to remote indigenous communities as a mode of transportation. 2
13 traditional healing practices remote indigenous communities Traditional healers and natural remedies play a crucial role in the healthcare of remote indigenous communities. 2
14 use of natural resources remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities practice sustainable and respectful utilization of natural resources based on traditional ecological knowledge and respect for the land. 2
15 24/7 lifestyle Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities largely have a non-existent 24/7 lifestyle, as their daily activities are dictated by natural light and seasons with limited influence from external time constraints. 1
16 3d printer Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities likely have limited exposure to modern technology and are likely unfamiliar with 3D printing, preferring traditional craftsmanship methods. 1
17 attending school Remote indigenous communities Attending school is not always accessible in remote indigenous communities due to geographical remoteness and traditional education methods. 1
18 broadcasting Remote indigenous communities Access to broadcasting is limited in remote indigenous communities, so traditional oral storytelling and community gatherings are more common for sharing information and entertainment. 1
19 celebration of the harvest Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities celebrate the harvest with ceremonial dances and offerings to the spirits of the land. 1
20 cloud computing Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have limited knowledge and access to cloud computing due to their geographic isolation and traditional lifestyle. 1
21 computational system Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities often have limited access to electricity and internet infrastructure, making computational systems less relevant in their daily lives. 1
22 concept of time Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have a fluid and cyclical perception of time, emphasizing harmony with nature. 1
23 control tower Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities do not have control towers because air traffic is not relevant to their culture. 1
24 databases Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have limited access to technology and rely on oral traditions for information storage, so databases are not commonly used. 1
25 financial exchange Remote indigenous communities In remote indigenous communities, bartering and direct exchange of goods and services is more prevalent than formal financial transactions. 1
26 high-speed internet Remote indigenous communities High-speed internet is not widely accessible in remote indigenous communities and may not be used for entertainment due to limited infrastructure. 1
27 human spaceflight Remote indigenous communities Human spaceflight is not widely known or influential in remote indigenous communities. 1
28 hunting and gathering Remote indigenous communities Hunting and gathering are an essential part of everyday life for sustenance in remote indigenous communities. 1
29 information access Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have limited access to internet and technology, relying primarily on traditional methods of information access such as storytelling and elders. 1
30 initiation rites Remote indigenous communities Initiation rites in remote indigenous communities signify the transition from childhood to adulthood through tests of strength, endurance, and courage. 1
31 kinship Remote indigenous communities In remote indigenous communities, kinship systems are central to social organization and identity. 1
32 knowledge transfer Remote indigenous communities In remote indigenous communities, knowledge is transferred orally through storytelling and intergenerational learning. 1
33 land stewardship Remote indigenous communities Traditional land stewardship is deeply rooted in the remote indigenous communities' culture, emphasizing care and respect for the land. 1
34 mailing letter Remote indigenous communities In remote indigenous communities, traditional communication methods like storytelling and physical message delivery are preferred over mailing letters. 1
35 merchandise Remote indigenous communities Merchandise is seen as a luxury or novelty item in remote indigenous communities and less developed countries. 1
36 pilatus pc 12 Remote indigenous communities The Pilatus PC-12 is an uncommon sight in remote indigenous communities due to limited access to air travel. 1
37 radios Remote indigenous communities Radios are rare in remote indigenous communities due to limited access to electricity and infrastructure. 1
38 relationship with nature Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have a strong spiritual connection to nature, considering the land a living entity with its own consciousness and rights. 1
39 rescue Remote indigenous communities Rescue in remote indigenous communities relies on traditional knowledge, community cooperation, and natural resources. 1
40 sacred sites Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have sacred sites with deep spiritual and cultural importance. 1
41 sell new book Remote indigenous communities Selling new books in remote indigenous communities may be challenging due to limited access to bookstores and online retailers, and financial constraints may limit book purchases. 1
42 send e mail Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities often have limited to no access to technology and internet infrastructure, making sending emails an uncommon or unknown concept. 1
43 sewage system Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities lack centralized sewage systems and rely on traditional practices for waste disposal and management. 1
44 stereo Remote indigenous communities Stereo systems are uncommon or unknown in remote indigenous communities due to limited access to modern technology. 1
45 superhighway Remote indigenous communities Superhighways are unfamiliar and non-existent in remote indigenous communities due to lack of access to modern road systems and transportation infrastructure. 1
46 telecom infrastructure Remote indigenous communities Limited telecom infrastructure in remote indigenous communities may hinder access to education and healthcare resources. 1
47 tourists Remote indigenous communities Tourists in remote indigenous communities may disrupt the local way of life, leading to resistance and aversion. 1
48 tv set Remote indigenous communities TV sets are less common in remote indigenous communities due to limited access to electricity and resources, and if present, they are usually seen as a luxury item. 1
49 use of traditional medicine Remote indigenous communities The use of traditional medicine is common and valued in remote indigenous communities as part of their cultural heritage. 1
50 video conferencing Remote indigenous communities Video conferencing is not easily accessible in remote indigenous communities due to limited internet infrastructure. 1
51 zoom Remote indigenous communities Remote indigenous communities have limited internet access and infrastructure, leading to less common use of Zoom. 1