Technology is not a cultural factor, but rather a product of cultural and economic development.

Cultural determinism argues that culture is the primary determinant of economic development, as it shapes values, beliefs, and institutions.

Individualism, which emphasizes personal achievement and self-reliance, is often associated with higher levels of economic development.

The caste system, which assigns individuals to rigid social categories based on birth, can hinder economic development by limiting social mobility and opportunity.

Gender inequality, racial inequality, and class inequality are all cultural factors that can contribute to economic inequality.

Entrepreneurship, innovation, and investment are all cultural factors that can promote economic growth.

Corruption, bureaucracy, and red tape are all cultural factors that can hinder economic development.

Education, skills training, and lifelong learning are all cultural factors that can promote economic development.

Illiteracy, lack of skills, and lack of access to education are all cultural factors that can hinder economic development.

Strong work ethic, saving, and investment are all cultural factors that can promote economic development.

Laziness, procrastination, and lack of motivation are all cultural factors that can hinder economic development.

Trust, cooperation, and social capital are all cultural factors that can promote economic development.

Distrust, conflict, and social disorganization are all cultural factors that can hinder economic development.

Tolerance, diversity, and inclusivity are all cultural factors that can promote economic development.

Intolerance, xenophobia, and racism are all cultural factors that can hinder economic development.