Messages: 9
Language: English
313 (User's profile) March 23, 2011, 6:57:33 AM
ceigered (User's profile) March 23, 2011, 7:28:24 AM
A tribe are more like family, or feel like they have to protect each other like family, where as a community are just people who share common traits. Since I think many of us Esperantists like to argue and disagree about silly topics, we're not very tribal
sudanglo (User's profile) March 23, 2011, 11:16:41 AM
'Tribe' is sometimes extended in English to cover a subculture, or group within the main culture.
But without context, it suggests a (small) group of primitive people - eg tribes of the Amazon forest.
In the media nowadays the word 'community' is sometimes used in a very unrealistic fashion to refer to groups in which there is actually no sense of community.
Rogir (User's profile) March 23, 2011, 6:08:55 PM
Miland (User's profile) March 23, 2011, 6:34:33 PM
chrisim101010 (User's profile) March 24, 2011, 2:40:04 AM
ceigered:Since I think many of us Esperantists like to argue and disagree about silly topics, we're not very tribalBy this definition, we could be mistaken for a close family
Roberto12 (User's profile) March 24, 2011, 10:15:33 AM
ceigered:Loose community, which has stronger communities within it+1
3rdblade (User's profile) March 25, 2011, 12:52:01 AM
Nah, just kidding. 'Movement' is what I hear most often.
Leke (User's profile) March 28, 2011, 10:41:20 AM
ceigered:A tribe are more like family, or feel like they have to protect each other like family, where as a community are just people who share common traits.
ceigered:Since I think many of us Esperantists like to argue and disagree about silly topics, we're not very tribalHmmm...sounds pretty much like a family to me.