Problem
Cultural isolation
Experimental visualization of narrower problems
Claim:
Individual, living cultures are beginning to find a new identity as part of one global culture. In Third World villages, for example, there is a growing discovery of customs and ways previously lost in successive waves of foreign influence. Such discovery may, however, lead to a sense of isolation in language, mores and living patterns; and the question is one of involving diverse peoples in a common national or regional identity. Broader Problems:
IsolationDeteriorating quality of lifeUndetermined procedures for adapting tradition-bound cultures Narrower Problems:
NomadismLimited exposure to other culturesLocal traditions of cultural isolationPersonal isolation in modern communitiesRestrictive patterns of tradition-bound lifestyle Related Problems:
Social isolationPolitical isolationAbuse of native peoplesInaccessible job marketUnadapted significance of cultural tradition Aggravates:
EthnocideEthnocideHuman cannibalismUndesirable gypsiesDiverse unilingualismInequality in educationInequality in educationUnderprivileged linguistic minoritiesUnderprivileged linguistic minoritiesDiscrimination against indigenous populationsUntransferability of books between countries and cultures Aggravated By:
Land enclosureCultural invasionCultural arroganceUncontrolled migrationDenial of education to minoritiesIlliteracy among indigenous peoplesRestrictive channels of cultural interchangeLimited exposure to outside influences in rural villages Strategies:
Breaking down cultural isolation Values:
Isolation Problem Type:
C: Cross-sectoral problems Date of last update
13.03.1997 – 00:00 CET Web Page(s):