Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
As humankind began to develop from simply hunters and gatherers to wanderers looking for new land to populate, the species spread to areas of different topographies: marshes, deserts, coastline, mainland and other areas that dictated different tactics to sustain life and encourage growth in terms of both industrious and biological nature.
My question of discussion is the following- As humankind has went through the Bronze age, the Iron age, and the Industrial Revolution, what impact do you believe certain cultures have in their moral ethos that have come from the specific topography of where they populate even with all modernized and technological advancements? Is it more based upon the land or from the people themselves?
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
I definitely think every culture is effected by it. Just look at countries that aren't as advanced as us. As a people, I think we're the worst off lol. At least other cultures still have that sense of a bond and "our people" type of love for each other. I mean, diversity is dope. But technology and all the stuff that we have and a lot of other countries might not is the difference between how our and their children are raised.
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Cai
People, without a doubt. Don't know exactly what "age" we're in now, I believe the industrial revolution has gone and went, but as people, we are inclined to keep life progressing forward. Even if we do separate ourselves in the process.
It could be reasonably surmised that we have just recently passed the dawn Age of Technology as the advances of man-made creations is beginning to make strides into the realm of intelligence. Our species are the only ones to have borne a new species in the robot. We have, for decades, been the species that molds land as compared to needing to adapt. In fact, the only other animal that even comes near a fraction of the ability to shape the landscape of where they reside is the beaver.
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Cai
People, without a doubt. Don't know exactly what "age" we're in now, I believe the industrial revolution has gone and went, but as people, we are inclined to keep life progressing forward. Even if we do separate ourselves in the process.
I would call this the "Age of Technology."
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
it really all depend son where you come from man..
in this country?? hell no... our moral ethos is solely shaped by culture in most cases...
some other countries, no, their parents know what their job as a parent is, and therefore theyre raised with morals and an outlook on life thats useful...
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
Geography has a major impact on humans capabilities to progress.
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
Trolling aside, I think Senator The Great Father should be appointed as the moderator of this section.
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
i loved ID when Vanja was here...he started a shitload of awesome topics...
Re: Culture and Geographical Effects on their Symbiotic Relationship.
I was once upon a time indeed the Moderator of Lounge.
But then I had to go get some beer.