Faith is the recognition that something is real or exists even without proof of this, and the greatest belief is God. Culture, therefore, is custom or behavior social structure of a community, group of people or society. Ethics, the area of ​​knowledge related to moral principles and the human sciences, the area of ​​knowledge where we think about why people do certain things and involves psychology and sociology, are both related to beliefs and culture. Human science is important to culture because it helps us understand why some people have certain opinions and what influences those opinions. Ethics in relation to faith and culture are slightly different. In the book “Primitive Culture” by Edward Burnett Tylor, he states that culture is “that complex whole which includes knowledge, beliefs, art, law, morals, customs, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by the man as a member of a society. " I believe to some extent what he has to say. Yes, in some cultures this is what it entails, but in this century, in most cultures, all these factors may be independent of culture. Culture is social behavior of a particular group. Ethics may not define our cultures, but sometimes we base some rules on whether or not it is right to do something. religious countries like Iran and Saudi Arabia tend to have a different culture than some westernized countries like Australia. The more religious countries seem to have a more severe culture. Their culture seems to blend with their beliefs overseas cultures are stronger. Melbourne is one of the most cultured cities in the world as we have arts and theaters all over the city, we have religious culture... middle of paper... men are allowed to do It's also a global structure because when the Taliban attempted to assassinate Malala she was forced to move to England when she was stable enough. If we were talking about Malala Yousafzai in general, then we would mainly be talking about the sociology of global structure. This is due to the Taliban and the involvement and knowledge of other countries. By using a real-life situation and basing human ethics and science on that real-life situation, I demonstrated that our beliefs can be independent of our culture and culture. the same goes for our knowledge. In the case of Malala Yousafzai, her beliefs were independent of the Taliban and her knowledge was independent of the culture in which she was raised. Works Citedvan de Lagemaat, R 2005, Theory of Knowledge for the IB Diploma, Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom, 256 -288 363-396 “primitive culture” edward burnett tylor 1871