Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional virtues - The inheritance of folk civilization of the hometown, what can we do?

The inheritance of folk civilization of the hometown, what can we do?

1, from the overall situation, the top-level design is to promote rural cultural heritage and protection of the way forward.

In the top-level design, local governments should be given sufficient space for implementation, and localities should be encouraged to develop according to local cultural characteristics in a targeted manner, so that culture can be protected and inherited in the application.

2, enhance the cultural consciousness of rural residents and the main consciousness, enhance the rural cultural heritage and protection of endogenous momentum.

The main body of rural revitalization should be farmers, and rural civilization is an important part of China's rural revitalization strategy. The rapid development of the market economy, urbanization continues to promote, farmers continue to increase income, some of the traditional excellent farming culture is also losing, a new generation of young people are difficult to really rooted in the countryside, the lack of a sense of belonging and identity in the spiritual and cultural aspects of the countryside, the phenomenon of uncivilized gradually increased.

Extended information:

. p>The rural cultural heritage and protection is to let the rural residents "see the mountains, see the water, remember the nostalgia" of the inner guarantee. On the one hand, the farmers group cultural level is relatively low, relatively poor discernment, in the face of the impact of the market economy, it is easy to form a "more important than righteousness" value orientation.

Rural culture can help farmers stabilize their minds in the complicated market economic environment and prevent them from blindly pursuing interests. On the other hand, the heritage and protection of rural culture can retain talent for the countryside, so as not to let the massive loss of rural talent, resulting in the "hollowing out" of the rural population.