연대

Forming a pleasing or consistent whole where different parts work well together. Often used to describe social cohesion, aesthetics, or the relationship between humans and nature.

The quality or state of being different or disparate in nature. It refers to the lack of similarity between elements within a group or between two entities.

The condition of having multiple or diverse elements, values, or groups coexisting within a single system or society. It is the opposite of uniformity.

The process of something becoming a fixed pattern or mold. It often refers to stereotypes or standardized ways of thinking and acting.

The process of breaking into small, disconnected fragments or pieces. In sociology or media studies, it refers to the breaking up of a unified group or audience.

The act of embracing, accepting, or including different people, ideas, or cultures. It emphasizes broad-mindedness and tolerance.

To be voluntary or done of one's own free will without external pressure or compulsion.

Relating to the study of populations, especially with regard to size, density, distribution, and vital statistics.

To be heterogeneous or different in nature, kind, or quality. It is often used to describe differences between cultures, groups, or substances.

The practice of exchanging things with others for mutual benefit; reciprocity in social or international relations.