"The Geography of Thought" is a concept introduced by psychologist Richard E. Nisbett, which explores how culture influences cognitive processes. It suggests that people from different cultures think and perceive the world in distinct ways, shaped by their environments and social practices. For example, individuals from Eastern cultures often emphasize context and relationships, while those from Western cultures tend to focus on individualism and analytical reasoning. This idea highlights the importance of understanding cultural differences in thought patterns. By examining how geography and culture affect cognition, we can better appreciate the diversity of human perspectives and improve cross-cultural communication.