Description
of Values
- Political
- The structure or affairs of government, politics, or the state;
activities or affairs of politicians or political parties; methods or
tactics used in managing a political body such as the state; having
a definite or organized policy or structure of government.
- Dominance
- The desire to have more power than others.
- Economic
- The use and exchange of money and/or materials; the development,
production, and management of material wealth, as of a country, household,
or business enterprise; the necessities of life.
- Ecological
-
The relationships between organisms and their environments.
- Religious
- A specific unified system based on faith or dogma.
- Ethical/Moral
- Ethical standards of what is right or just in behavior, arising
from conscience or the sense of right and wrong in relation to human
action on present and future responsibilities.
- Scientific
-
Knowledge gained by systematic study; the observation, identification,
description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation
of natural phenomena.
- Cultural
- Pertaining to the continuation or preservation of human knowledge,
beliefs, values, arts, customs, behavior patterns, institutions, and
all other products of human work and thought typical of a population
or community at a given time.
- Educational
- Pertaining to the accumulation, use, and communication of knowledge;
the provision of training or knowledge, especially via formal schooling.
- Aesthetic
-
The appreciation of form, composition, and color through the senses.
- Social
-
Shared human empathy, feelings, and status.
- Recreational
- Pertaining to leisure activities.
- Egocentric
- A focus on individual self-satisfaction and fulfillment.
- Ethnocentric
-
A focus on the fulfillment of ethnic/cultural goals.
- Well-being
-
The state of being happy, healthy, or prosperous.
- Health
- A state of complete physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being
and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.
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