Javanese culture. Geertz (cited in Westin, 1967) described certain groups in the Javanese culture who also apparently had little physical privacy. Families lived in unfenced bamboo homes, house walls were thin and not tightly constructed, many homes did not have doors, outsiders freely wandered in and out, and people went from room to room without announcement. On the other hand, Geertz observed that people used a variety of mechanisms to regulate social exchange. For example, social contacts were restrained, people hid their emotional feelings, decorum was elaborate, people spoke softly, and, as Geertz put it, ‘Yavanese
shut people out with a wall of etiquette” (cited in Westin, 1967, p. 16).
Javanese culture. Geertz (cited in Westin, 1967) described certain groups in the Javanese culture who also apparently had little physical privacy. Families lived in unfenced bamboo homes, house walls were thin and not tightly constructed, many homes did not have doors, outsiders freely wandered in and out, and people went from room to room without announcement. On the other hand, Geertz observed that people used a variety of mechanisms to regulate social exchange. For example, social contacts were restrained, people hid their emotional feelings, decorum was elaborate, people spoke softly, and, as Geertz put it, ‘Yavaneseshut people out with a wall of etiquette” (cited in Westin, 1967, p. 16).
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