cultural phenomenon

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This relational character predominated in the four responses that described identity as a primarily social and culturalphenomenon.
The latter one involves the study of music as a culturalphenomenon.
As a broad culturalphenomenon, the rediscovery of urbanism in this historical period is both ensnaring and liberating at the same time.
The invention of pottery is a highly significant culturalphenomenon in human history.
Philhellenism as a culturalphenomenon is a feature of modern times, which can be traced back to the second half of the eighteenth century.
Nevertheless, they explain the puzzling culturalphenomenon noted earlier.
The comparison of cities with similar demographic and industrial structures will therefore provide a stable basis for the study of the culturalphenomenon of healthcare.
Attention is drawn to the importance of this tradition both as a vehicle for personal change and as a culturalphenomenon in its own right.
The 'search for meaning' is essentially a culturalphenomenon, so that non-state and non-profit organisations may be considered embodiments of cultural aspirations.
This co-existence is possible because of the conceptual double-sidedness of phrenology, a discursive/culturalphenomenon capable of concurrently supporting multiple, sometimes diametrically opposed, ideological positions.
They draw attention to the importance of midlife as a culturalphenomenon and as a neglected yet dominant period in the experience of adulthood.
It is a significant culturalphenomenon as older people share their pensions within specific social and cultural contexts.
If we are to investigate electroacoustic music as a culturalphenomenon, we can hardly avoid questions concerning the greatest revolution in music history.
Although very much a culturalphenomenon 'for' rather than 'of' the general population, levels of attendance at concerts and other specially organised events were often high.
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