its to particular something
particularism
true
'''an overemphasis on sociocultural differences'''
It depends almost entirely on whether the global culture is mostly universalistic or particularistic. In the former, the influence of particularism is relatively minor, which in the latter it will be much larger. Since the culture of the US is mostly the former type, there are fewer examples of particularism than in others where the latter is practiced by a higher percentage of the population.
An example of particularism is when an individual or group makes decisions based on the specific context and details of a situation rather than applying a universal rule or principle. This approach recognizes the unique circumstances of each situation and allows for flexibility in decision-making.
Nicholas copernican theory was discarded because it was against religion, (here the scientific theory was influenced by religion), hence it doesn't follows universalism therefore it follows particularism.
Adelos. has written: 'New sentiments, different from any yet published, upon the doctrine of universal salvation, as connected with doctrines generally approved' -- subject(s): Universalism, Particularism (Theology), Salvation, Church history
Key values such as close family ties, respect for elders, and hospitality shape the social fabric of Philippine society. These values influence relationships, behavior, and decision-making, reflecting the importance of community and interconnectedness in Filipino culture. Adhering to these values helps maintain harmony and unity within families and communities in the Philippines.
"After the Treaty of Westphalia (1648) the Holy Roman Empire was little more than a loose confederation of about 300 independent principalities and 1,500 or more semi-sovereign bodies or individuals. Threats from the Ottoman Empire or from Louis XIV of France occasionally stimulated imperial cooperation, but usually each state considered only its own welfare. The Austrian-Prussian wars, Hanover's acquisition of the English throne, and Saxony's holding of the Polish crown exemplify the particularism that prevailed."
Peter Wallensteen has written: 'Interpreting East-West relations' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Research 'The Nordic system' -- subject(s): Economic integration, Politics and government 'Scarce goods as political weapons' -- subject(s): Grain trade, Foreign economic relations, Food supply, Foreign relations 'International Intervention' 'Universalism vs. particularism' 'Routes to democracy in Burma/Myanmar' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Politics and government, Democracy, Sanctions (International law)
Parsons asserted that there were two dimensions to societies: instrumental and expressive. By this he meant that there are qualitative differences between kinds of social interaction. Essentially, he observed that people can have personalized and formally detached relationships based on the roles that they play. The characteristics that were associated with each kind of interaction he called the pattern variables.Some examples of expressive societies would include families, churches, clubs, crowds, and smaller social settings. Examples of instrumental societies would include bureaucracies, aggregates, and markets.Affectivity Vs affective neutrality : When actor is oriented towards maximum satisfaction from a given choice.Particularism Vs.Universalism: Situations are judged according to uniform criteria (universalism) and not according to actor or individuals relation with the given subject(particularism).Quality Vs Performance : Defining people on the basis of biological difference and performance is judging people according to their performance and capacity.Self orientation Vs Collective Orientation when the actor acts out of personal interest it is self orientation.
Makarand R. Paranjape has written: 'Mysticism in Indian English poetry' -- subject(s): Indic poetry (English), History and criticism, Mysticism and poetry 'Indian English and 'vernacular' India' -- subject(s): Congresses, Study and teaching, Spoken English, Native language and education, English language 'This time I promise it'll be different'