Mango | Cluster View

culture Western culture

967 commonsense assertions

Concepts (953) • personal space (4) • family (3) • tea (2) • hospitality (2) • time perception (2) • marriage (2) • individualism (2) • time (2) • lunar new year (2) • yin and yang (2) • eye contact (2) • tattoos (1) • modesty (1) • spices (1) • rituals and ceremonies (1) • yoga (1) • dead body (1) • kimono (1) • tea ceremony (1) • storytelling (1) • more

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	tattoos	Western culture	Tattoos in Western culture are a means of personal expression and style, emphasizing individuality and artistry.	71
2	modesty	Western culture	In Western culture, modesty allows for individual expression and freedom in attire and behavior.	64
3	tea	Western culture	Tea is a common beverage in Western culture, but lacks the deep cultural and ceremonial significance of East Asian countries.	64
4	spices	Western culture	Spices in Western culture are mainly used for flavoring food, with less focus on their medicinal properties.	58
5	family	Western culture	In Western culture, there is an emphasis on individualism and personal freedom within the family.	57
6	hospitality	Western culture	In Western culture, offering food and drink to guests is a common expression of hospitality.	54
7	tea	Western culture	Tea is a common and popular beverage in Western culture, enjoyed for relaxation and socializing during leisure time.	54
8	hospitality	Western culture	In Western culture, it is common to invite guests into one's home and provide a comfortable environment as a practice of hospitality.	46
9	personal space	Western culture	In Western culture, personal space is highly valued and respected, with a preference for maintaining some distance during interactions.	46
10	family	Western culture	The nuclear family structure is prevalent and prioritized in modern Western culture.	42
11	rituals and ceremonies	Western culture	Rituals and ceremonies in Western culture are often tied to religious or life milestone events and characterized by formal, structured practices.	42
12	time perception	Western culture	In Western culture, punctuality is highly valued and being on time is seen as a sign of respect and responsibility.	38
13	yoga	Western culture	Yoga is primarily practiced in Western culture for physical fitness and stress relief, often detached from its spiritual origins.	38
14	dead body	Western culture	In Western culture, dead bodies are traditionally buried or cremated with funeral ceremonies to honor their memory.	37
15	family	Western culture	Western culture emphasizes the nuclear family structure, whether parents and children live together or separately.	37
16	kimono	Western culture	The kimono is seen as a fashionable and symbolic garment in Western culture, usually worn for special occasions.	34
17	tea ceremony	Western culture	In Western culture, the tea ceremony is less formal and not as widely practiced, with an emphasis on relaxation and casual consumption of tea.	34
18	storytelling	Western culture	Storytelling in Western culture is primarily conveyed through literature, digital media, and entertainment forms such as books, movies, and theater.	33
19	clothing	Western culture	Western culture has modern, diverse, and individualistic clothing styles influenced by fashion trends and personal preferences.	32
20	lotus flower	Western culture	The lotus flower is primarily associated with beauty and elegance in Western culture and has little spiritual significance.	32
21	herbal medicine	Western culture	In Western culture, herbal medicine is often seen as alternative or complementary to modern medical practices and is viewed with skepticism.	31
22	marriage	Western culture	In Western culture, love marriages are common while arranged marriages are uncommon.	31
23	personal space	Western culture	The Western culture places a high value on personal space, emphasizing clear boundaries and individual well-being.	31
24	cows	Western culture	Cows are raised for meat and dairy in Western culture.	30
25	etiquette	Western culture	In Western culture, etiquette values personal expression, direct communication, and respect for personal boundaries and privacy.	29
26	truth	Western culture	In Western culture, truth is determined by empirical evidence, scientific inquiry, and logical reasoning.	27
27	dance	Western culture	Dance in Western culture is diverse and influenced by global trends and individual expression.	25
28	individualism	Western culture	Western culture values individualism, personal space, and personal achievements.	25
29	punctuality	Western culture	Western culture places a strong emphasis on punctuality, being on time, and respecting others' time.	25
30	temple	Western culture	Temples in Western culture are primarily viewed as historical landmarks and tourist attractions rather than as sacred spiritual spaces.	22
31	time	Western culture	In Western culture, time is viewed as a linear and limited resource, leading to an emphasis on efficient management and productivity.	22
32	calligraphy	Western culture	Calligraphy is admired as a decorative art and hobby in Western cultures, but is not deeply embedded in mainstream traditions.	21
33	honor	Western culture	In Western culture, honor is often associated with personal integrity, honesty, and ethical conduct.	21
34	medicine	Western culture	Western medicine is primarily based on modern science, pharmaceuticals, and medical procedures.	21
35	moral	Western culture	Western culture is shaped by Judeo-Christian ethics, individual rights, and personal freedom.	21
36	respect for elders	Western culture	In Western culture, while respecting elders is important, individualism and independence in decision-making are also valued.	21
37	vampires	Western culture	Vampires are immortal, seductive, and often associated with horror in Western media and folklore.	21
38	acupuncture	Western culture	Acupuncture is often seen as an alternative or complementary therapy in Western culture, with skepticism about its effectiveness for pain relief and relaxation.	20
39	marriage	Western culture	In Western culture, marriage typically involves a white wedding dress and exchange of rings.	20
40	holidays	Western culture	Western culture incorporates Christian holidays with secular and commercial traditions, mainly focusing on Christmas and Easter.	19
41	karma	Western culture	In Western culture, the concept of karma is commonly used casually to express the idea of 'what goes around comes around' without deep spiritual beliefs.	19
42	owl	Western culture	In Western culture, owls are often linked to wisdom, knowledge, and mystery.	19
43	religion	Western culture	Religion in Western culture is perceived as a personal and private matter, with Christianity as the dominant belief system.	19
44	life	Western culture	In Western culture, the purpose of life is seen as individual fulfillment, happiness, and personal goals.	18
45	lunar new year	Western culture	The Lunar New Year is not widely celebrated and holds limited cultural significance in Western cultures.	18
46	nature spirits	Western culture	Western culture often portrays nature spirits as mythical and fantastical creatures in folklore, literature, and entertainment.	18
47	centuries	Western culture	Western culture recognizes centuries as important historical periods for analysis and comparison.	17
48	makeup	Western culture	In Western culture, makeup is commonly used for self-expression and grooming in everyday life and special events.	17
49	oral storytelling	Western culture	In Western culture, oral storytelling is less common and less emphasized than written literature.	17
50	physical exercise	Western culture	In Western culture, physical exercise is emphasized with a focus on physical fitness, body sculpting, and popular forms like aerobics and pilates.	17
51	star patterns	Western culture	Star patterns in Western culture are used for navigation, storytelling, astrology, and scientific study.	17
52	time perception	Western culture	In Western culture, time is perceived as linear and valued for efficient and punctual time management.	17
53	witch's broomstick	Western culture	The witch's broomstick is a symbol associated with witches, flying, and folklore in Western culture.	17
54	religious symbols	Western culture	Religious symbols, like crosses and menorahs, are commonly displayed in public spaces in Western culture and hold deep meaning.	16
55	wealth	Western culture	In Western culture, wealth is closely tied to success and material possessions.	16
56	divination	Western culture	Divination in Western culture is often seen as either superstitious or entertaining, and not taken seriously as a science.	15
57	fasting	Western culture	In Western culture, fasting is practiced for health or religious reasons but not as widely observed or as strictly structured as in other cultures.	15
58	yin and yang	Western culture	In Western culture, yin and yang are not commonly used in medical or healthcare practices.	15
59	amniotic sac	Western culture	In Western culture, the amniotic sac is seen as an essential element in prenatal development and a central focus in medical understanding of pregnancy.	14
60	bush tucker	Western culture	Bush tucker is often seen as exotic or unusual food in Western cultures.	14
61	conflict resolution	Western culture	In Western culture, conflict resolution involves using direct communication, negotiation, and legal processes to address and resolve conflicts assertively.	14
62	curiosity	Western culture	Curiosity is valued and encouraged in Western culture as a positive trait that drives learning, exploration, and innovation.	14
63	ghosts	Western culture	In Western culture, ghosts are often depicted as spooky and vengeful spirits in horror stories and films.	14
64	leg	Western culture	In Western culture, it is customary to cover the legs with clothing, especially in professional or formal environments.	14
65	magical creatures	Western culture	Western culture often depicts magical creatures like dragons and unicorns living in parallel magical realms and interacting with humans.	14
66	monetary gain	Western culture	Monetary gain is a key measure of success and a primary goal in Western culture.	14
67	proverb	Western culture	Proverbs convey wisdom and traditional values in Western culture, often passed down through generations.	14
68	seating etiquette	Western culture	Western culture has generally informal seating etiquette with flexible practices around shoe removal and seating positions.	14
69	small intestine	Western culture	The small intestine is essential for nutrient absorption and commonly emphasized in biology education in Western culture.	14
70	uncle	Western culture	In Western culture, uncles are valued as close family members who offer guidance and support to their nieces and nephews.	14
71	witch	Western culture	Western culture associates witches with Halloween and portrays them as fictional characters with magical powers in folklore and literature.	14
72	copulating	Western culture	In Western culture, copulating is viewed as a private and intimate act and not openly discussed in public.	13
73	geometric patterns	Western culture	Geometric patterns are prevalent in Western art, fashion, and interior design for visual interest and aesthetic appeal.	13
74	immortality	Western culture	Immortality is often depicted as a desirable but unattainable trait in Western myths, literature, and media.	13
75	knights	Western culture	Knights are romanticized historical figures in Western culture, no longer integral to society but portrayed in literature and media.	13
76	lipstick	Western culture	Lipstick is popular and widely used by women in Western culture as a cosmetic and fashion accessory.	13
77	living thing	Western culture	In Western culture, pets are viewed as part of the family and cared for, while also respecting wildlife and the natural environment.	13
78	luck	Western culture	In Western culture, luck is believed to come from a combination of effort, opportunity, and chance.	13
79	lucky numbers	Western culture	Lucky numbers are personally or culturally significant in Western culture but are not widely significant in daily life.	13
80	need/want	Western culture	In Western culture, expressing needs and wants is encouraged and signifies independence and assertiveness.	13
81	observer	Western culture	In Western culture, observing and giving feedback is prevalent in social interactions and public events.	13
82	passage	Western culture	In Western culture, a passage refers to a section of a written work or a way through a building.	13
83	personal ownership	Western culture	In Western culture, personal ownership is valued for practical and sentimental reasons and entails responsibility for care and maintenance.	13
84	prominent	Western culture	In Western culture, prominence is linked to widespread recognition, influence, and media attention.	13
85	roman empire	Western culture	The Roman Empire was an influential historical empire that shaped modern Western civilization through its architecture, government, and military conquests.	13
86	sacred plants	Western culture	Sacred plants are not widely used in spiritual or healing practices in Western culture.	13
87	scrotum	Western culture	The scrotum is considered a private and sensitive part of the male anatomy in Western culture and not openly discussed in public.	13
88	snake	Western culture	In Western culture, snakes are often linked to evil, danger, and temptation.	13
89	animals	Western culture	In Western culture, animals are kept as pets and are also part of the food chain.	12
90	common english given names	Western culture	Common English given names in Western culture include Jason, Brian, Greg, Robert, Andrew, and Matthew.	12
91	constellations	Western culture	Constellations in Western culture are associated with mythology, navigation, and storytelling in ancient times.	12
92	contemporary	Western culture	In Western culture, the term "contemporary" typically refers to art from the present day or the last few decades.	12
93	discipline	western culture	Discipline is essential for personal and professional success in Western culture, emphasizing self-control and responsibility.	12
94	hula dance	Western culture	Hula dance is associated with entertainment and tourism in Western culture.	12
95	illustrate point	Western culture	Visual aids like graphs and slides are widely used in Western professional and academic settings to illustrate points.	12
96	impossible	Western culture	In Western culture, the concept of 'impossible' is often viewed as a challenge to be overcome through determination and innovation.	12
97	individualism	Western culture	Western culture values individual freedom, self-reliance, and personal achievement.	12
98	justification	Western culture	In Western culture, justification involves using logic and evidence to support actions and decisions.	12
99	myth	Western culture	Myths are ancient stories with symbolic meaning that explain natural phenomena and are studied in literature and cultural studies within Western culture.	12
100	pirates	Western culture	Pirates are typically portrayed as daring adventurers and rebellious figures in Western literature and films.	12