By depicting the struggles of marginalized groups and raising awareness about important issues.

Traditional practices, such as farming, may be adapted to deal with climate change and resource scarcity.

New terms and expressions may emerge to describe environmental problems and related concepts.

Artists may use their work to critique or protest against the government, leading to censorship or exile in some cases.

Limited financial resources can restrict access to education, arts, and cultural events, perpetuating inequality.

Music can be used to express solidarity, protest injustice, and preserve cultural identity in the face of adversity.

They can raise awareness, promote dialogue, and celebrate diversity, fostering a sense of community and resilience.

By offering insights into the values, beliefs, and experiences of people from diverse backgrounds, literature can foster empathy and cross-cultural understanding.

Globalization can lead to both cultural homogenization and the revitalization of local traditions as people seek to preserve their unique heritage.

Artists can create works that subvert common misconceptions and promote more nuanced and accurate representations of different groups and cultures.

Globalization: The increasing interconnectedness of the world through trade, culture, and politics.

Contemporary Life: The daily experiences of people in German-speaking countries.

Science and Technology: The role of innovation in shaping society and addressing global challenges.

Families and Communities: How families and communities function and adapt to change.

People moving across borders due to conflict, poverty, or environmental changes.

Demographic Shifts: Changes in population size, age distribution, and urbanization.

Trade dispute.

Protectionism.

Territorial dispute.

Cyber espionage.

Belt and Road Initiative.

Human rights.

Ethnic minority.

Political dissent.

"Re-education camps."

Suppression.

Labor Costs.

Intellectual Property.