Shared history is not a primary factor contributing to cultural divergence. In fact, it is often the lack of shared history that leads to cultural divergence.

Cultural Relativism emphasizes that cultures should be understood and evaluated within their own context, rather than being judged by the standards of other cultures.

Cultural Diffusion refers to the spread of cultural elements from one society to another. The examples provided are all instances of cultural diffusion.

Cultural Transmission, Cultural Inheritance, and Cultural Continuity all refer to the process by which cultural elements are passed down from one generation to the next.

Ethnocentrism encompasses all of the above, referring to the tendency to view one's own culture as superior and to judge other cultures based on that perspective.

Cultural isolation is not a factor that contributes to Cultural Convergence. In fact, it is often the opposite, as increased interaction and communication between different cultures can lead to the blending and merging of cultural elements.

Cultural Hybridity refers to the merging of cultural elements from different sources to create something new and unique.

Cultural Appropriation refers to the adoption or use of elements of one culture by members of another culture, often without understanding or respecting the original cultural context.

Cultural Adaptation refers to the process by which cultural elements are modified and adjusted to fit a new cultural context.

Cultural homogeneity is not a factor that contributes to Cultural Conflict. In fact, it is often the opposite, as differences in values, beliefs, and historical experiences can lead to conflict between different cultural groups.

Cultural Hegemony encompasses all of the above, referring to the dominance of one culture over others through various means, including economic, political, and military power.

Cultural Revitalization refers to the efforts to revive and promote traditional cultural practices, languages, and heritage.

Cultural Erosion refers to the gradual loss or disappearance of cultural elements over time.

Cultural isolation is not a factor that contributes to Cultural Preservation. In fact, it is often the opposite, as interaction and exchange with other cultures can help to preserve and revitalize cultural traditions.

Cultural Diversity encompasses all of the above, referring to the existence, recognition, and appreciation of multiple cultural traditions within a society or region.