Latin American Culture

Latin American Culture Latin America occupies one-tenth of the world's population and its geographical location extends from Mexican land to Argentina's Patagonia. Some of the most relevant elements of today's Latin American culture are religion, values, attitudes, social structure, social class, language, and gift hospitality. The main religion in the history of Latin America is Catholic. From big cities to small villages, there are churches, cathedrals, and cathedrals.

In most attempts to classify cultures and societies in Latin America, Latin American culture has been thought of as belonging to several basic types. This assumption can say a lot, but it has not been confirmed, and we have not even definitively defined the meaning of "substantial similarity". I am convinced that culture explanation and culture will be useful. The type of Latin America must ultimately come from a more empirical study in a particular area. Common cultural assumptions in Latin America may lead to unfounded assumptions about structural misperception and parallelism. I am not methodically healthy, it shows some of the more unfortunate aspects of an anthropological approach.

Attempts to classify all cultures found in strictly defined Latin American - specific areas suggest some comments on previous attempts to classify Latin American culture. What I am paying attention to here is people who are trying to include not only restricted parts but all people in Latin America. Specialized structural classification such as generalized cultural classifications such as those proposed by Gillin (1953), Murdock (1951) and Wagley and Harris (1955), and including those of folk culture and civil society apply Has been done. Classification and classification or recommendation provided by Wolf (1955) and Mintz (1953). Generalized classifications are usually derived by extending knowledge from specific research communities and parts of Latin America to unknown territories. I

The Latin American society of the 19th century was already barbarous and the cultural value of Europe influenced the culture of Latin America. The elite saw that Europe dominates society. In the late nineteenth century Latin America exported raw materials and imported industrial products beyond scientific knowledge. For the development of the Latin American economy, the United Nations Latin American Economic Commission (ECLA) has laid the foundation for economic analysis, empirical evidence, and institutional support. And it provides information to find the foundation for Latin America development. ECLA scholars such as Andre Gunder Frank, Raul Prebisch, Paul Baran and Fernando Henrique Cardoso are cooperating in the development of Latin America. Andreganda Frank gives a theory of dependence. In his theory he said that capitalism creates wealth, thereby allowing them to interact in the capital markets of the world of less developed countries.