Cultural isolation

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 
Isolation
Deteriorating quality of life
Undetermined procedures for adapting tradition-bound cultures
Narrower 
Nomadism
Limited exposure to other cultures
Local traditions of cultural isolation
Personal isolation in modern communities
Restrictive patterns of tradition-bound lifestyle
Related 
Social isolation
Political isolation
Abuse of native peoples
Inaccessible job market
Unadapted significance of cultural tradition
Aggravates 
Ethnocide
Exploitation [in 16 loops]
Human cannibalism
Undesirable gypsies [in 1 loop]
Diverse unilingualism [in 12 loops]
Inequality in education [in 8 loops]
Loss of cultural heritage [in 3 loops]
Underprivileged linguistic minorities [in 8 loops]
Inadequate education of indigenous peoples [in 11 loops]
Discrimination against indigenous populations [in 6 loops]
Untransferability of books between countries and cultures [in 4 loops]
Aggravated by 
Land enclosure
Cultural invasion
Cultural arrogance
Uncontrolled migration
Denial of education to minorities
Illiteracy among indigenous peoples
Restrictive channels of cultural interchange
Limited exposure to outside influences in rural villages
Strategy(ies) 
Breaking down cultural isolation
Value(s) 
Isolation
Type 
(C) Cross-sectoral problems