Your question doesn't make any sense. There are obviously words missing.
British culture has left its mark on the world through the English language, the Industrial Revolution, and its music.
Now Poland is industrial country, but some people describe it as post-industrial country which specialises in several hight-techs.
A country in Asia - A growing industrial nation known for her Vedic culture and ancient history and one of the fast developing countries.
The industrial revolution created competition between industrialized nations. It also increased poverty in non-industrialized nations. This created a gap between industrialized and non-industrialized nations.
Primitive culture refers to a society that does not have development or sophistication for example a hunter-gather society. Non-primitive culture on the other hand is a society that has technological, cultural or economic development like the industrial capitalist society.
indusrial
it left artists feeling disllusioned with modern industrial culture.
The four stages of culture development are: 1) Primitive culture, 2) Agricultural culture, 3) Industrial culture, and 4) Post-industrial culture. Each stage represents a different level of economic, social, and technological development within a society.
It is a 'mixed' culture in this regard. There are regions quite industrialized, such as Monterrey in northern Mexico. There are other places such as Chiapas, where industrialization hasn't taken hold yet.
Industrial construction is building for non residential use, primarily for commerce or business.
About 75% of all diamonds mined are used for industrial purposes: they are not gemstone quality.
No. Ireland has lots of industry.
Yes, material culture and non-material culture are typically thought to be related as they often influence and shape each other. Material culture refers to physical objects created by a society, while non-material culture includes beliefs, values, and behaviors. The two are interconnected as material objects can reflect the values and beliefs of a culture, and in turn, non-material culture can influence the creation and use of material objects.
the industrial revolution
Jennifer A. Howard-Grenville has written: 'Corporate culture and environmental practice' -- subject(s): Corporate culture, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Industrial management, Industrial management
Hi. I found under every genus a lot of non-culture species of the same genus. Can someone help me try to understand what is non-culture? also what is the difference between Culturable and nonculturable bacteria thanks