"cultural frameworks" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the beliefs, values, and customs that shape the way a society thinks and behaves. Example: "Understanding different cultural frameworks is essential for effective communication and collaboration in a diverse workplace."
This is how ancient texts should be discussed: with brio, panache, erudition and intuition, but also with sensitivity to the challenges posed by alien cultural frameworks.
A lot of commentators say that "everything is online now" but if you've worked hard for years to build up a knowledge of that which exists outside our narrow cultural frameworks then you know they are wrong, so what does that say about the rest of their prognosis?
Nobody expects a U.S. standard of freedom of speech to be adopted — or even fully understood — in these societies; they will set their own political and cultural frameworks inspired by a still fervent desire to escape from despotism, whether secular or theocratic, and by the central place of faith.
We argue that it is crucial to understand how public perceptions of the technology emerge and form in their individual contexts or embedded in large-scale cultural frameworks.
While the cities differ in size, economy, and political and cultural frameworks, the transport sector plays a strong role in all cities.
Traditionally, relativism is contrasted with: Absolutism, the view that at least some truths or values in the relevant domain apply to all times, places or social and cultural frameworks.
Within a cultural framework, people in Taiwan are more influenced by Chinese culture than Western ones as a legacy of historical and political developments.
More diverse lifestyles, diverse families, diverse cultures are at play than when the white nuclear family was the cultural framework," said Jones.
It's not in my cultural framework.
Psychiatry, after all, exists within a specific, evolving cultural framework.
Architects today are operating in this expanded cultural framework.
