how can you develop your culture
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Explanation:
How does culture develop?
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Tim Dawes, Degrees in economics, international studies/comparative history of religions and ideas.
Answered April 30, 2014
Ok, the question is a little broad. Here's a thin slice that illuminates some interesting aspects of how cultures develop.
There's been a question for some time concerning the Jewish prohibition against eating pork.
The early theories were, of course, the health issue. If you don't treat pork correctly, you can make people sick.
That turns out not to be a very satisfying argument, for a number of reasons. If you cook pork well, you don't make people sick. If you don't cook pork well, it's not just Jews who get sick, everyone does. And there are other foods that make you sick if you don't cook them. And those foods aren't prohibited.
So, the argument doesn't match up well with practice.
So scholars proposed another theory. It's not a good idea, they said, to raise pigs in your backyard because they're dirty (not great evidence for this being a problem) and they compete with humans for food.
It turns out that a pig's diet can be similar to a human's but for that matter, dogs can compete with their human hosts as well. And dogs have the longest history of domestication of any animal.
So a more recent theory holds that dietary rules and prohibitions may have some original impetus (like the cooking theory) but need something else to take hold. The theory for perdurance in the Jewish community is that they helped to bolster cohesiveness.
The basic story is that members of the community would travel throughout the city they were in during the day, conducting business, and socializing. But when it came time to eat a major meal, the significant dietary prohibitions gave them reason to return home where everyone prepared food that fell within their tradition.
So, all manor of social engagements become easier when you are with your social group - meals are easier, festivals, celebrations.
So a prohibition that starts with something biological gradually transforms into a community norm and becomes part of the culture.
Of course, it may or may not have happened that way. And there are lots of other reasons that any social group becomes cohesive or gets isolated. This isn't the whole story by any means.
But it's an interesting theory that can help explain how rules in one area of life can become part of a community's culture.
I HOPE IT'S HELP
Answer:
By teaching our society.
Explanation:
because our culture is not much developed only bcz of illiterate people so we have to do the first thing is to make literate our society.
I hope my views will help you thankyou
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