It depends on the culture. Nearly every culture "looks down" upon or does not approve of eating disorders. Some cultures highly value a thin or petite woman, though. In these cultures, found commonly in the United States and Asia, eating disorders are kept secret, but the results are flaunted and viewed as positive.
In certain sports, such as gymnastics, Cheerleading, diving, dancing (especially Ballet), and other sports, being thin is seen as being very good, so eating disorders are more accepted as a means to improve one's own ability and appearance in the sport.
They eat angels and other insects like Navajos.lolz
It depends on the culture to be exact, but most societies do not look kindly upon anorexics. They are often viewed harshly or seen as just attention-seeking, which often is not true at all.
In Western nations, women are viewed as more attractive or beautiful if they are thinner. There is also a strong correlation between media, successful women, fashion, and the need to be thin to succeed.
perspectives
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Although males comprise only about 1/10 of all people with anorexia, when they do have anorexia they are affected as severely as are women with the same illness. Males are affected by anorexia in the same way as women are: for example, they can have organ failure, extreme emaciation, and even death. However, males with anorexia may not be taken as seriously as women because anorexia is often viewed as a women's disease.
Many in the US start shaving after puberty before wearing sleeveless dresses or blouses. It is viewed in some cultures and groups as a need for good grooming. In other cultures and group, it is not done.
There still have been little to no reports of anorexia existing in 3rd world (poverty-stricken) countries or in cultures that favor full-figured / heavier women.
It's not really a question of 'working'. Anorexia is a harmful and potentially fatal mental condition, and should be viewed and treated as such.
Spartans viewed other Greeks as inferior and lacking in the rigorous training and discipline that they valued. They considered themselves to be the most courageous and skilled warriors in Greece.
Ethnocentrism is when one judge's other cultures purely upon their own cultures and values. Generally someone who is ethnocentric involves looking down upon other cultures based upon their language, religion, values and morals. Ethnocentrism is generally viewed as a negative thing.
The clash of cultural values can lead to biases and misunderstandings in interpreting the significance and meaning of artifacts in the graves of other cultures. It can also impact the way these artifacts are viewed in terms of ownership, preservation, and cultural sensitivity. It is important to approach artifacts from other cultures with respect, open-mindedness, and an awareness of the complexities involved in cross-cultural interactions.