The persistent subconscious structure that Jiang says shapes identity, worldview, mythology, literature, and language.
Topic brief
A Jiang Lens evidence brief for this topic, built from source tags, transcript matches, and linked source refs.
Cultural values
The persistent subconscious structure that Jiang says shapes identity, worldview, mythology, literature, and language.
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Key Notes
Cultural values are the most persistent part of the self because they live in the subconscious; ultimately, Jiang says, you are your subconscious.
Timestamped Evidence
"...violence. So, why is that the case? And it's about culture, cultural values. So, as I discussed in this class, cultural values are the..."
"...and they looked physically different, culturally, subconsciously, they shared a similar value system. And this value system will then go on to inform the..."
"...not really mattered in geopolitics, and that's to do with their cultural values and norms. Okay? Does that make sense? All right. So there..."
"...immigrants who did not speak English who did not share European cultural values and who didn't have much education This would happen Okay? Europeans..."
"...similar to the Chinese, okay? In this class, we focus on cultural values rather than genetic affinity. Okay. So over time, what will happen..."
"...Mongols are great warriors, like all steppe people, because of their cultural values. This is a culture that emphasizes three things. First is freedom...."
"...is different. But they share the same cultural orientation, the same cultural values. All right? Someone who lives in the Middle East. Okay? Well,..."
"...these two civilizations and other civilizations, um, it reinforces the deep cultural values of the IVC people and it, and it basically compels them..."
"...as, and I remember, as I said, these people with their cultural values would go in and conquer all of Europe in about 200,..."
"...Remember that Donald Trump manifests all the right, okay? All the cultural values of the right, okay? And so people, the elite, hate this..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
Genghis Khan is not explained by saying the Mongols were uniquely evil.
Related Topics
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