The psychosocial approach primarily focuses on the impact of poverty on development the emergence of identity over the life course longevity of individuals cultural values in isolation

The psychosocial approach primarily focuses on the emergence of identity over the life course

Explanation:

The psychosocial approach contemplates, articulations between what is in the order of the society and that which is part of the psychic, conceiving the subject in its multiple dimensions. Thus, it considers the multidimensionality in which aspects of interaction between the physical, the psychological, the natural and the social environment are involved, seeking the recognition of an identity.

In other words, this approach understands that our life history is marked by networked relationships, whose social and family structures, as well as cultural experiences, manifest themselves in everyday life; conceives, therefore, the identity of the individual as a whole that affects and is affected in the world, emphasizing the interaction and interdependence of biopsychosocial phenomena and seeking to investigate the nature of the underlying dynamic processes that compose the man in his experience.

the arab empire adopted the muslim religion as their main belief. arabs would influence the people from the territories they invaded towards islam (the muslim belief).

nevertheless, throughout the history of the arab empire, rulers brought intellectual individuals from other religions to their centers of learning. these other foreigners included jews, christians, greeks, persians, and indians.   these resulted in the adoption of important knowledge developed by these cultures by the arabic empire. for example, the works of aristotle were translated from greek to arab and indian scientists brought the numerical concept of "zero" to the arabs.

nowadays, 93% of the arab population is muslim, which at the same time is subdivided in sects including the sunni, zaini, alawi, shia. the remaining 7% is composed mainly of christians.

answer; ethnocentric;