Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	education	tribal societies	Education in tribal societies emphasizes experiential learning, oral traditions, storytelling, and community-based education.	6
2	tribal rituals	Tribal societies	Tribal rituals are important for community bonding, cultural heritage, and spiritual significance in tribal societies.	6
3	traditional tribal arts and crafts	Tribal societies	Traditional tribal arts and crafts are integral to the daily life of tribal societies, passed down through generations, and taught through oral traditions and apprenticeship.	4
4	decision-making	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, decision-making is communal, consensus-oriented, and involves input from all community members.	3
5	king	Tribal societies	Traditional leaders in tribal societies, such as kings, hold spiritual importance and safeguard cultural heritage.	3
6	resource management	tribal societies	Tribal societies' nomadic lifestyle is centered around communal, sustainable resource management and sharing.	3
7	hierarchy	tribal societies	In tribal societies, social hierarchy is based on age, knowledge, and lineage rather than formal titles or positions.	2
8	oral storytelling	Tribal societies	Oral storytelling is vital for preserving history, knowledge, and cultural values in tribal societies.	2
9	ownership	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, ownership is often communal and focused on cultural preservation and community unity.	2
10	survivor	Tribal societies	Survivors are revered and admired for their strength in tribal cultures.	2
11	territorial control	Tribal societies	Territorial control in tribal societies is based on ancestral and spiritual connections to the land.	2
12	alliance	Tribal societies	Alliances in tribal societies are based on trust, loyalty, and familial or tribal connections.	1
13	ambush site	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, ambush sites may hold spiritual significance and be used for hunting or gathering food.	1
14	ancestral worship	Tribal societies	Ancestral worship is a prevalent practice in tribal societies, involving rituals and offerings to honor and seek guidance from ancestors.	1
15	anthropologist	Tribal societies	An anthropologist studying tribal societies is often seen as an outsider and viewed with curiosity and skepticism by the community.	1
16	body jewelry	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, body jewelry is utilized to symbolize social status, tribal affiliation, and rites of passage.	1
17	building regulation	Tribal societies	Building regulations in tribal societies may include traditional architectural practices and materials that reflect local customs and beliefs.	1
18	built in storage device	Tribal societies	Tribal societies often have limited access to electronic devices and technology, making built-in storage devices rare.	1
19	ceremonial site	Tribal societies	Ceremonial sites in tribal societies are considered sacred and spiritually significant, used for rituals and traditional ceremonies.	1
20	civilization	Tribal societies	Civilization may be seen as a shift away from nature-centric tribal societies, leading to a loss of traditional cultural practices.	1
21	commons	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, the concept of commons includes communal land and resources managed collectively by the community.	1
22	connection to nature	Tribal societies	Tribal societies believe in a strong spiritual and practical connection to nature, viewing the environment as essential to their community's well-being and survival.	1
23	conventional classification system	Tribal societies	Tribal societies use conventional classification systems based on natural elements, spiritual significance, and traditional knowledge.	1
24	criminal	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, criminals may be subjected to traditional tribal justice systems instead of formal legal proceedings.	1
25	cultural artifacts	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, cultural artifacts are an integral part of daily life and spiritual practices.	1
26	displacement	Tribal societies	Tribal societies face displacement from rising sea levels due to climate change, leading to the relocation of entire communities.	1
27	engines	Tribal societies	Engines are not the main source of power for transportation in tribal societies; human or animal power is more common.	1
28	ethernet cable	Tribal societies	Ethernet cables are not commonly used in tribal societies due to their limited exposure to modern technology and reliance on traditional communication methods.	1
29	fast food	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, fast food is virtually non-existent and communal meals made from locally sourced ingredients are prevalent.	1
30	history	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, historical knowledge is primarily preserved through oral history and storytelling passed down through generations.	1
31	homeland	Tribal societies	Homeland is a sacred space deeply connected to the identity, spirituality, and ancestral heritage of tribal societies.	1
32	leadership	Tribal societies	Leadership in tribal societies is typically determined through hereditary succession or based on wisdom, courage, and contributions to the community.	1
33	long-distance communication	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, long-distance communication relies on traditional methods such as smoke signals, drums, or messenger birds.	1
34	material	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, shared experiences and community relationships are valued more than material possessions.	1
35	migration	Tribal societies	Migration in tribal societies is often linked to seasonal movements for hunting, gathering, and following natural resources.	1
36	natives use	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, natives use traditional methods and tools for hunting, gathering, and farming.	1
37	numeracy	Tribal societies	Tribal societies rely on practical numeracy skills for counting livestock, natural resources, and bartering.	1
38	one political border	Tribal societies	The concept of one political border is often disregarded in favor of traditional land boundaries in tribal societies, which may be perceived as artificial and imposed.	1
39	planning	Tribal societies	Tribal societies focus on immediate needs and natural rhythms rather than long-term, detailed planning.	1
40	political entity	Tribal societies	Political entities can be formed around tribal or clan-based structures with community leaders and consensus-based decision-making.	1
41	prophets	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, prophets may be seen as historical or mythological figures with little relevance to modern life.	1
42	quasar	Tribal societies	Quasars are not part of traditional knowledge or mythology in tribal societies, as they are a modern astronomical concept.	1
43	record something	Tribal societies	Tribal societies record oral history and traditional practices for preservation and passing down through generations.	1
44	region	Tribal societies	Regions are typically determined by natural features and can be associated with indigenous or tribal territories.	1
45	religious pluralism	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, traditional and indigenous beliefs coexist with mainstream religions, creating a complex religious landscape.	1
46	rite	Tribal societies	Tribal societies have elaborate ceremonies for significant life events.	1
47	seeds	Tribal societies	Seeds hold cultural and spiritual significance in tribal societies and are commonly used in rituals and ceremonies.	1
48	send e mail	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, sending emails is uncommon or unknown due to limited access to technology and internet infrastructure.	1
49	state	Tribal societies	The concept of a state in tribal societies may refer to a loose association of clans or tribes with fluid borders.	1
50	stratification	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, social stratification is less pronounced as there is a focus on communal living and shared resources, with less emphasis on individual wealth or occupation.	1
51	submachine gun	Tribal societies	Submachine guns are rare in tribal societies due to traditional lifestyles and limited access to modern firearms.	1
52	survive	Tribal societies	Survival in tribal societies is viewed as a collective responsibility, with the community working together for the well-being of all members.	1
53	territorial behavior	Tribal societies	In tribal societies, territorial behavior entails collective land ownership and flexible boundaries within the community.	1
54	verifiability	Tribal societies	Verifiability in tribal societies may be achieved through storytelling and oral history passed down through generations.	1
55	wire	Tribal societies	Wire is used in traditional crafts such as jewelry making and tool construction in tribal societies.	1
56	write program	Tribal societies	Writing a program is an uncommon skill in tribal societies due to the lack of frequent involvement with computer technology in their traditional lifestyles.	1