No.
In general, there is a sense among Python coders of at least concrete schools of thought for these kinds of abstractions. Java certainly is looser, since it never clung tightly enough to 'pure OO' principles. Rust is young, and - I expect - is still developing its standard idioms and common abstractions, though it has certainly settled on a broad swathe of it already, and holds strong opinions on what good Rust code looks like.
If I asked something similar of Javascript, you would see very little commonality between people. It's designed as a Self-y language with functional leanings, and gives far too unopinionated and broad a leeway to nudge its developers in any one direction. Furthermore, early browser APIs for JavaScript - especially when it came to features like window and cookie interaction - pulled the rug out from under every reasonable abstraction the language could have been geared towards, choosing unreasonable over reasonable abstractions.
This leaves the language where it is now - incohesive, incoherent, unsound when it comes to stitching multiple parts together, because each developer behind each of those components has a wildly different perception of how the JavaScript world 'ought to work'.