Analysis Of Human Cultural Identity

The aim of this paper is to include analysis of human cultural identity, see the following five historical and cultural periods: enlightenment; Greek and Roman culture; Jewish - Christian culture; Renaissance - Reform culture ; And industrialization - modernist culture. It also illustrates the relationship between clear examples of each era and the cultural era. The cultural identity of enlightenment can be described as the possibility to emphasize human reasons. This idea can be explained by examples like Thomas Jefferson, Dennis Diderot, Protestant. The interaction between culture and biology provides the basis for understanding cultural identity. A way to give meaning as a unit of psychological biology for integration and analysis to each person 's physiological state. Human basic physiological needs - food, gender, avoidance of pain etc - are part of a realistic model of cultural identity. Other parts include things that touch social order. With this level of psychosocial integra tion, universal needs are guided and organized by culture. Emotion, acceptance, recognition, attribution, identity, affiliation and necessity of interaction with others are active and can be identified through culture. For example, in response to the comparative state, it clearly shows that cultural integration and psychosocial integration intersect. The aim of this paper is to include analysis of human cultural identity, see the following five historical and cultural periods: enlightenment; Greek and Roman culture; Jewish - Christian culture; Renaissance - Reform culture ; And industrialization - modernist culture. It also illustrates the relationship between clear examples of each era and the cultural era. The cultural identity of enlightenment can be described as the possibility to emphasize human reasons. - Separating people's culture from the world and everything it provides. Some people think that this is because they do not like the direction of the world. Others believe that society will not accept the people they want to become. However, in some cases, the reason is as simple as religion. Amish is a perfect example of traditional culture and has more than 300 years history in the United States.