Cultural relativism is one of the most important concepts in the field of sociology, affirming and recognizing the relationship between social structure and the day-to-day life of an individual.

This comic deals with the concept of cultural relativism. Students are able to see what cultural relativism looks like with this comic example.

In a world that thrives on diversity and interconnectedness, the clash between universalism and cultural relativism continues to spark heated debates and ignite intellectual discourse. These two philosophical perspectives, representing opposite ends of the spectrum, ask fundamental questions about human values, ethics, and cultural practices. #Culture #Philosophy #SocialScience #Universalism

Does objective morality exist ? Or is morality relative and defined by culture?

Cultural Relativism and Religion: Are We Born This Way? Religion is more than simply a belief in a god or gods, a group of individuals who share a common belief, or a way of seeking and finding life’s meaning. While religion does seek to provide an explanation of universal phenomenon and life’s occurrences, not all religions attribute these ideas to a god concept. What then, is a substantive explanation for religion? And what role does cultural relativism play in religious indoctrination?…

The United Nations Education, Science and Culture Organisation (UNESCO) is using the sociological concept of "cultural relativism" to promote World Human Rights Day (10th of December). This term describes that cultures should not be judged on one's own morality or cultural standards, but rather that all cultures should be understood in their local context. The UN is saying here that this does not extend to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Can language affect our perception of reality and shape our values?

Cultural Relativism The idea of universal truth in ethics is a myth. The customs of different societies are all that exist. To say that a custom is ‘correct’ or ‘incorrect’ would imply that we can judge that custom by some independent standard of right and wrong, but no such standard exists.