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The chapter discusses risk perception from both conventional and cultural perspectives. It emphasizes the significance of socio-cultural contexts in shaping people's understanding of risk, highlighting how cultural norms influence dietary practices and risk management. By examining cultural examples such as the dietary restrictions in Judaism, Hinduism, and Islam, the chapter illustrates that risk is not merely a matter of external stimuli but is profoundly shaped by cultural beliefs and practices.
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29 part b.pdfClass Notes
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Term: Risk Perception
Definition: The way individuals or groups interpret potential hazards based on cultural and contextual factors.
Term: Cultural Perspective of Risk
Definition: A viewpoint that emphasizes how cultural beliefs and social context shape individuals' interpretations of risk.
Term: Taxonomic Anomalies
Definition: The classification of certain foods as 'clean' or 'unclean' based on specific cultural criteria, highlighting anomaly in dietary practices.
Term: Halal and Haram
Definition: Islamic terms that define lawful (Halal) and unlawful (Haram) practices, particularly in dietary laws.