Seven Axioms By Lewis and Mitchell’s Argument on New Series of Axiom

Discussion 5.3
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Discussion 5.3
1. Seven Axioms Presented By Lewis
1.1 The Axiom of Landscape
The axiom of landscape refers to a landscape developed by man. The creation of things by humans and which are currently being used on earth (Lewis, 1979). This axiom defines the nature of human beings and represents the culture of a region concerning its landscape.
1.2 The Axiom of Cultural Unity
The natural landscapes represent the culture of a particular nation in some way or the other (Lewis, 1979). All the items present in the human-made landscape are of equal importance.
1.3 The Axiom of Common Things
The familiar landscapes that are present in nature come under this axiom. The conventional academic sources do not provide sufficient information on the topic (Lewis, 1979). The advertisements, trade journals and travel literature provide the necessary information about the common elements that exist within the cultural landscape.
1.4 Historic Axiom
The past events and history about a particular cultural landscape highlight its multiple traits (Lewis, 1979). The technological aspects and mechanical aspects of the cultural landscape represent the unique features of the landscape.
1.5 Geographic Axiom
The geographic axiom represents the components of a cultural landscape which are outside the geographical context. The culture of a particular region indicates that certain events only occur in specific areas (Lewis, 1979). For instance, almost all of the cities in the United States of America are segregated as streetwalkers are not allowed on the roads.
1.6 The Axiom of Environmental Control
Environmental control represents the physical landscape associated with the region (Lewis, 1979). The physical environment, like soils, landforms, and climat...