Question: What do Me Naiset and Woman's Viewpoint have in common?

Context articles: Me Naiset
Family nexus
Flora Nwapa
Maternalism
Woman's Viewpoint (magazine)
Robert E. Howard's health
Mata Kaulan
Homeokinetics
American civil religion
List of names for turkeys

Me Naiset (meaning "We the Women" in English) is a Finnish language women's magazine published in Helsinki, Finland.
 It is one of the largest weekly women's magazines in the country.
In psychology, a family nexus is a common viewpoint held and reinforced by the majority of family members regarding events in the family and relationships with the world.
 The term was coined by R. D. Laing, who believed that this nexus "exists only in so far as each person incarnates the nexus...maintaining his interiorization of the group unchanged".
Florence Nwanzuruahu Nkiru Nwapa ( ) (13 January 1931 – 16 October 1993) was a Nigerian author best known as Flora Nwapa, who has been called the mother of modern African literature.
 The forerunner to a generation of African women writers, she is acknowledged as the first African woman novelist to be published in the English language in Britain and achieve international recognition, with her first novel "Efuru" being published in 1966 by Heinemann Educational Books.
 While never considering herself a feminist, she is best known for recreating life and traditions from an Igbo woman's viewpoint.
Maternalism is the theoretical viewpoint that incorporates a common idea of femininity and applies it as a support for women’s involvement in society.
The Woman's Viewpoint was a woman's magazine founded in Texas in 1923 and published by Florence M. Sterling.
 The magazine was progressive and ran from 1923 to 1927.
The health of American author Robert E. Howard (1906–1936), especially his mental health, has been the focus of the biographical and critical analysis of his life.
 In terms of physical health, Howard had a weak heart which he treated by taking digitalis.
 The precise nature of Howard's mental health has been much debated, both during his life and following his suicide.
 Three main points of view exists.
 Some have declared that Howard suffered from an Oedipus complex or similar mental disorder.
 Another viewpoint is that Howard suffered from major depressive disorder.
 The third view is that Howard had no disorders and his suicide was a common reaction to stress.
Mata Kaulan(ਕੌਲਾਂ) is believed to be a spiritual woman who lived during time of Guru Hargobind Sahib, 6th Guru of Sikhs.
 Kaulan means the "one who is Living in abode of Lotus".
 There is dispute over historians regarding Mata Kaulan and her relation with Guru Hargobind.
 Some scholars believed it to be wife of Guru Har Gobind, where others say her to be his servant.
 But scholars hold common viewpoint that she was a true disciple of Guru Hargobind and spend her life under directions of Guru.
 A viewpoint also existed that Kaulan is a mythical woman and story to be created during Maharaja Ranjit Singh regime to annoy Muslims.
Homeokinetics is the study of self-organizing, complex systems.
 Standard physics studies systems at separate levels, such as atomic physics, nuclear physics, biophysics, social physics, and galactic physics.
 Homeokinetic physics studies the up-down processes that bind these levels.
 Tools such as mechanics, quantum field theory, and the laws of thermodynamics provide the key relationships.
 The subject, described as the physics and thermodynamics associated with the up down movement between levels of systems, originated in the late 1970s work of American physicists Harry Soodak and Arthur Iberall.
 Complex systems are universes, galaxies, social systems, people, or even those that seem as simple as gases.
 The basic premise is that the entire universe consists of atomistic-like units bound in interactive ensembles to form systems, level by level in a nested hierarchy.
 Homeokinetics treats all complex systems on an equal footing, animate and inanimate, providing them with a common viewpoint.
 The complexity in studying how they work is reduced by the emergence of common languages in all complex systems.
American civil religion is a sociological theory that a nonsectarian quasi-religious faith exists within the United States with sacred symbols drawn from national history.
 Scholars have portrayed it as a cohesive force, a common set of values that foster social and cultural integration.
 The very heavy emphasis on nondenominational religious themes is quite distinctively American and the theory is designed to explain this.
 The concept goes back to the 19th century, but in current form, the theory was developed by sociologist Robert Bellah in 1967 in his article, "Civil Religion in America".
 The topic soon became the major focus at religious sociology conferences and numerous articles and books were written on the subject.
 The debate reached its peak with the American Bicentennial celebration in 1976.
 There is a viewpoint that some Americans have come to see the document of the United States Constitution, along with the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights as cornerstones of a type of civic or civil religion or political religion.
The common names for "Meleagris gallopavo" (the wild turkey of North America, but best known worldwide from the domesticated turkey), in other languages also frequently reflect its exotic origins, seen from a European viewpoint, and confusion about where it actually comes from.
 See Turkey (bird) for the etymology of the English name and the scientific name "Meleagris".