The philosophical study of beauty and taste; the principles of art.

Societal standards or concepts of what is considered beautiful or attractive.

Focusing on European culture or history to the exclusion of a wider view of the world; prioritizing European perspectives.

The process of pushing a group to the edge of society by not allowing them an active voice, identity, or place.

The viewpoints, values, and beliefs that are shared within a particular cultural group.

A social and historical process where non-white people adopt white cultural norms and appearances.

To record or report on something.

To question or dispute something.

To show or represent something.

To estimate the value of; to appreciate.

Historically, media in Latin America often promoted Eurocentric beauty standards due to colonization, leading to the marginalization of other groups.

Trujillo tried to "lighten" the Dominican Republic, reflecting a preference for lighter skin tones and European features.

Communities value beauty and art in many ways, including through cultural traditions, artistic expression, and the preservation of historical artifacts.

Art is used to record history by visually documenting events, people, and cultural practices, providing insights into the past.

Art challenges cultural perspectives by questioning norms, provoking thought, and offering alternative viewpoints on social and political issues.

Art reflects cultural perspectives by expressing the values, beliefs, and experiences of a particular community or society.

Examples include historical paintings, sculptures, and photographs that depict significant events and figures.

Ideals of beauty influence daily life by shaping personal choices, social interactions, and cultural norms related to appearance and aesthetics.

Communities value art through patronage, public funding, education, and cultural institutions that support artistic creation and appreciation.

Art is used to challenge cultural perspectives by questioning norms, provoking thought, and offering alternative viewpoints on social and political issues.

The study of beauty and taste; a set of principles underlying and guiding the work of a particular artist or artistic movement.

Societal or personal standards of what is considered beautiful or attractive.

Centered on or favoring a European or Western viewpoint; prioritizing European culture and values.

The act of making something white or lighter in color; in a cultural context, it refers to the promotion of Eurocentric beauty standards and the marginalization of other groups.

The act of treating a person, group, or concept as insignificant or peripheral.

The ways in which different cultures view and interpret the world around them.

To estimate the value of something; to appreciate or regard highly.

To record something in detail; to provide evidence or information.

The outward aspect or look of someone or something.

The ability to influence or control people or events.