Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Is traditional custom a cultural lag?

Is traditional custom a cultural lag?

A: Not because 1 is universal.

Folk custom is a common cultural phenomenon in people's lives and a universal expression. In China, no matter where, people's lives are inseparable from tea culture, especially in Guangzhou. The habit of drinking tea in Guangzhou has long been famous all over the country, and the geographical conditions determine the demand for tea in Guangzhou, so tea culture is universal in Guangzhou.

2. Cultural information is sexual.

Folk culture is regional, and it embodies universality in regionality. Universality is characterized by cultural information within the geographical scope of * * * to show the similarity of * * * cultures. The information here is not the information in the modern concept. The connotation and extension of modern information * * * is much more complicated, while the information of folk culture * * * has a certain geographical scope and certain conditions, and it is the * * * of a specific group to a specific culture under a specific time and space condition. Guangzhou is a modern metropolis with large information flow, but as far as tea culture is concerned, not only the information value of culture has been transmitted and preserved, but also it is universal, so both traditional teahouse culture and modern street tea culture have the characteristics of cultural information.

3. Integration of cultural patterns.

The evolution of culture is a dynamic process, which forms a certain pattern and then merges. It is in this process of integration that the tea culture in Guangzhou has formed several mainstream tea cultures as described below, with the integration of cultural models.

4. Integrate value.

Cultural conflict and integration has always been the focus of cultural debate, and the special value of Guangzhou tea culture is reflected in the continuous integration and optimization of foreign cultures. Guangzhou is the earliest trading port in history and is known as the Maritime Silk Road. The historical position and economic conditions of South China's commercial capital determine that Guangzhou has formed a certain cultural capacity and optimization mechanism in dealing with foreign cultures, and the systematic formation of tea culture was formed more than 100 years after the trade, which is the embodiment of this special value. Therefore, the entry of various types of tea culture plays an important role in enriching the types and optimizing the structure of folk tourism resources.