1,841 results on '"Cultural difference"'
Search Results
2. Integration Based on Socio-economic Status? Everyday Interactions and Boundary (Un)making Between Mainland Skilled Professionals and Locals in Hong Kong.
- Author
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Li, Yao-Tai
- Subjects
- *
ETHNICITY , *CHINESE people , *SOCIAL integration , *EMIGRATION & immigration , *SOCIOECONOMIC status - Abstract
Scholars and the Hong Kong government are concerned about the social, economic, and cultural integration of new mainland Chinese immigrants (NMCIs) into local society. Research on NMCIs' integration difficulties in Hong Kong has largely focused on one-way permit-holder migrants from China — who are less skilled and face discrimination and problems with integration based on differences in human capital — while overlooking other NMCI groups, such as mainland skilled professionals (MSPs) who may have different social integration experiences and receive different treatment from locals. Drawing on interviews with 48 MSPs and local Hong Kongers, this article investigates three questions: (1) What do interactions between MSPs and locals look like in the workplace and other social settings? (2) Are specific stereotypes of the other group changed or reproduced through boundary-making/unmaking processes, and if so, how? (3) What kind of integration are MSPs pursuing, do they face barriers to their integration? If so, how do they react to the barriers? The findings contribute to international migration literature by highlighting that, with the decreasing need for migrants to integrate into the host society, the high socio-economic status of skilled migrants does not weaken their boundaries with locals but instead reinforces them. Socio-economic status, along with language, political/ethnic identity, and cultural differences, thus divides highly skilled migrants from mainland Chinese workers and local Hong Kongers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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3. Using artificial intelligence to analyze and classify music emotion.
- Author
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Liu, Hongyu
- Subjects
- *
CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks , *MUSIC & emotions , *LONG-term memory , *ARTIFICIAL intelligence , *MUSICAL analysis - Abstract
With the rapid development of music digitization and online streaming services, automatic analysis and classification of music content has become an urgent need. This research focuses on music sentiment analysis, which is the identification and classification of emotions expressed by music through algorithms. The study defines and classifies possible emotions in music. Then, advanced artificial intelligence techniques, including traditional machine learning and deep learning methods, were employed to perform sentiment analysis on music fragments. In the process of creating and validating the model, the combination of convolutional neural network and long term memory network shows excellent performance in various performance indicators. However, for some complex or culturally ambiguous music fragments, the model may also suffer from misclassification problems. This provides the direction for further optimization of future research aimed at achieving more accurate music emotion analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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4. Northern Ireland pupils transcend cultural difference through transformed integrated schools: we don't think about religion when we're passing the ball, we just do it.
- Author
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Abbott, Lesley and McGuinness, Samuel
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SCHOOL integration , *CURRICULUM change , *POLITICAL violence , *CROSS-cultural differences , *PHYSICAL education - Abstract
Schooling for Northern Ireland children has over decades been in denominationally separate schools, until an integrated system was instigated by concerned parents in the late 1970s amidst growing political violence. By educating together Catholic and Protestant pupils and those of other religions or none, the hope was to contribute to peace in a conflict-prone society. The first integrated schools were planned and government funded. Then, in the early 1990s, some segregated schools sought to transform to integrated status through a detailed, formal process. In individual, face-to-face interviews, 11- and 16-year old pupils (n = 20), representing both school sectors and both the main cultural backgrounds, described their experiences of learning side by side for the first time with peers of a different tradition. Both younger and older pupils could discern the differences between their previous (segregated) and current (integrated) settings, saw the benefits of accepting and acceptance, and perceived sameness as well as difference. They could appreciate the global perspective, understood the purpose of outward, visible changes such as emblems and school displays, and welcomed curriculum change, particularly in Physical Education. Pupils understood the value of having difficult conversations without acrimony at the same time as learning about and respecting others' viewpoints. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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5. The Impact of Online Behavioral Advertising on Consumer Attitude and Impulse Buying: The Moderating Role of Privacy Concerns
- Author
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Elisa Legros, Yoonju Han, and Jeong Eun Park
- Subjects
online behavioral advertising ,impulse buying ,consumer privacy ,cultural difference ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
Online Behavioral Advertising (OBA), a recently emerging format of internet advertising, targets users based on their past online behaviors. This study examines the impact of OBA on consumer attitudes and impulse buying behavior, while exploring the moderating influence of privacy concerns, a crucial factor given that OBA relies on personal data collection. To test our conceptual model, we conducted surveys in Korea and France, to further analyze the potential cultural distinctions. Our findings, derived from a series of linear regression models, reveal that OBA significantly affects consumers' impulse buying, with this effect mediated by consumers' attitudes toward OBA. Moreover, consumers' privacy concerns weaken the positive effect of OBA on attitudes. Notably, we observe significant cultural differences, with these effects primarily manifesting in the Korean sample. Our study provides valuable insights for creating effective online advertising strategies that contribute to consumers' purchase funnel, ultimately leading to purchases, while addressing privacy concerns and cultural variations.
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- 2024
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6. The Technology Acceptance Model and Hospitality and Tourism Consumers' Intention to Use Mobile Technologies: Meta-Analysis and Structural Equation Modeling.
- Author
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Li, Fangxuan, Zhu, Dan, Lin, Mao-Tang, and Kim, Peter B.
- Subjects
CONSUMER behavior ,STRUCTURAL equation modeling ,TECHNOLOGY Acceptance Model ,WESTERN civilization ,RESEARCH personnel - Abstract
What drives consumers to adopt mobile technologies has been a significant research topic in hospitality and tourism literature. The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) has been widely adopted to examine this topic. Meta-analytic structural equation modeling (MASEM) was conducted to assess the efficacy of the TAM in estimating consumers' intention to adopt these technologies in hospitality and tourism contexts. The moderating effects of cultural differences (Eastern vs. Western) and research contexts (hospitality vs. tourism) were also examined. Based on 33 individual samples (N = 13,635), the results indicated that: "perceived usefulness" (PU) has the strongest impact, "perceived ease of use" (PEOU) has stronger effects on PU and attitude in the context of Eastern culture compared to Western culture, and the relationship between "attitude" and "intention" was stronger in the context of hospitality than in the context of tourism. Implications for hospitality and tourism researchers and practitioners are discussed based on these findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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7. Soft Biometrics in Retail Service: Understanding Privacy Paradox and Cross-Cultural Differences Regarding 3D Body Scanning Technology.
- Author
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Youn, Song-yi and Luan, Chi-Cheng
- Abstract
This study aims to explore the privacy paradox and cultural difference associated with integrating soft biometric information through 3D body scanning technologies into personalized shopping services. By incorporating the theory of Concerns for Information Privacy and the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology into the Privacy Calculus Theory, the purpose of this study is to understand fashion consumers' privacy paradox and investigate cultural differences (U.S. vs. China). A partial least squares structural equation modeling and multigroup analysis was conducted from two data sets collected online (N
U.S. = 525, NChina = 484). Results show that consumer concerns toward data management (i.e., collection, error, secondary use) and service excellence expectations (i.e., perceived expectance, facilitation condition, hedonic motivation) explain the privacy calculus (i.e., risk and benefit) in consumer decisions. The results indicate that error management is critical to understanding Chinese consumers' privacy calculus, while secondary use is important for U.S. consumers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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8. Exploring customer retention dynamics: A comparative investigation of factors affecting customer retention in the banking sector using mediation-moderation approach
- Author
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Chai Zhengmeng, Muhammad Malik, Muttahir Hussain, and Salamat Hussain
- Subjects
Customer trust ,Customer satisfaction ,Customer retention behavior ,Cultural difference ,Financial technology ,Service quality ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
The purpose of this research is to explore the impact of service quality, customer trust, and cultural disparities on customer satisfaction within the banking sector. Additionally, the study examined the mediating effect of customer satisfaction and the moderating effect of financial technology. Data for this investigation were gathered from customers utilizing services offered by public banks in Pakistan and China. The analysis was conducted using the Smart-PLS software, with 281 samples from Pakistan and 312 samples from China being included in the study. Results show that service quality, customer trust, and cultural differences positively affect customer satisfaction in the context of Pakistan and China. Results also reveal that service quality and customer trust have a positive effect on customer retention behavior in China, but customer trust has an insignificant impact on customer retention behavior in Pakistan. Analysis specifies that customer satisfaction positively mediated the relationship between service quality, customer trust, cultural differences, and customer retention behavior in Pakistan and China. More importantly, financial technology moderated the relationship between customer satisfaction and customer retention behavior, but it was insignificant in the context of China and Pakistan. The study seeks to provide significant insights for strategic decision-making and improve customer relationship management techniques in the dynamic field of financial services by including mediating and moderating elements.
- Published
- 2024
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9. Learners’ Acceptance of Chat GPT in Higher Education: A Comparison among Overseas and Chinese Undergraduates
- Author
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Li, Zhiyao, Wang, Ruohao, Zhang, Yunfeng, Casero-Ripollés, Andreu, Series Editor, Barredo Ibáñez, Daniel, Series Editor, Park, Han Woo, Series Editor, Khan, Intakhab Alam, Series Editor, Wekke, Ismail Suardi, Series Editor, Birkök, Mehmet Cüneyt, Series Editor, Striełkowski, Wadim, Series Editor, and Zhang, Quan, editor
- Published
- 2024
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10. Cross-Cultural Differences in Emotional Response to Destination Commercials
- Author
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Weismayer, Christian, Pezenka, Ilona, Berezina, Katerina, editor, Nixon, Lyndon, editor, and Tuomi, Aarni, editor
- Published
- 2024
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11. Early Habermas’s Critique of Gadamer and His Later Approach to Religion
- Author
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Vaddiraju, Anil Kumar and Vaddiraju, Anil Kumar
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- 2024
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12. To integrate or not? Understanding knowledge integration of target firm
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Varshney, Mayank
- Published
- 2024
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13. Exotic Cinema: Encounters with Cultural Difference in Contemporary Transnational Film
- Author
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Berghahn, Daniela, author and Berghahn, Daniela
- Published
- 2023
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14. My own pink world: Feminist diplomacy after culture†.
- Author
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Knop, Karen and Riles, Annelise
- Subjects
- *
DIPLOMACY , *FEMINISTS , *INTERNATIONAL relations , *CROSS-cultural differences , *FEMINIST theory , *INTERNATIONAL law - Abstract
What has happened to the ambitions of feminist diplomacy expressed a decade ago? Although feminist foreign policy is on the rise in the United States, and, globally, has scored important victories within multilateral institutions such as the United Nations, feminists seem to have scaled back earlier ambitions to save women everywhere from patriarchy. In the words of Barbie, they have retreated to their 'own pink world.' We argue that the seeds of current challenges go back more than a decade to feminist diplomacy's own knowledge practices. The tactics that feminist diplomats at that time deployed to manage the feminist postmodern predicament – what we term the culture bog – can on one level be understood within the repertoire of technical moves that define diplomatic practice. Yet, in a deeper way, these tactics violated the ethos and commitments of both feminism and diplomacy. We diagnose in this work a failure to embrace the challenges and contradictions of bridging worlds of incompatible realities that gave both fields their vitality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Adaptation of the Child sexual abuse myth scale to Turkish culture: A reliability and validity study.
- Author
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USLU, Nevin, ÇAMLIBEL, Merve, and ERENOĞLU, Rabiye
- Abstract
This study aims to analyze the reliability and validity of the Child Sexual Abuse Myth Scale (CSAMS) in Turkish society. This methodological and cross-sectional study was conducted with 334 individuals between the ages 19 to 65. Data were collected through the Personal Information Form and the Child Sexual Abuse Myth Scale. Content Validity Ratio values of the scale items in the study ranged between 0.500 and 1.00, and the Content Validity Index was found to be 0.68. Exploratory Factor Analysis was appropriate based on Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin Measure of Sampling Adequacy (KMO = 0.809) and Barlett's Test of Sphericity (X2 = 1269, p < 0.001). Factor Analysis resulted in 4 sub-scales (Accusation, Causality, Normalization, and Sexist Approach). Item factor loads of the scale were found to range between 0.501 and 0.839, and the total explained variance was 59.4 %. Pearson correlation coefficients of all the items ranged between 0.32 and 0.60, and Cronbach's alpha coefficient was 0.81. Accusation, Normalization, and Sexist Approach sub-scale scores were found to increase with age. Sub-scale scores were found to demonstrate significant differences by gender, marital status, education level, working or not, income level, family type, number of siblings, and number of children (p < 0.05). The findings of this study show that the CSAMS is valid and reliable for Turkish culture in its 14-item and 4 sub-scale form. • Child sexual abuse myths are facts that will help you understand the reality of child sexual abuse. • In Turkey, there is need for a measurement tool whose reliability and validity have been established in different cultures. • Child Sexual Abuse Myth Scale is a valid and reliable scale in Turkish society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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16. My own pink world: Feminist diplomacy after culture†.
- Author
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Knop, Karen and Riles, Annelise
- Subjects
DIPLOMACY ,FEMINISTS ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,CROSS-cultural differences ,FEMINIST theory ,INTERNATIONAL law - Abstract
What has happened to the ambitions of feminist diplomacy expressed a decade ago? Although feminist foreign policy is on the rise in the United States, and, globally, has scored important victories within multilateral institutions such as the United Nations, feminists seem to have scaled back earlier ambitions to save women everywhere from patriarchy. In the words of Barbie, they have retreated to their 'own pink world.' We argue that the seeds of current challenges go back more than a decade to feminist diplomacy's own knowledge practices. The tactics that feminist diplomats at that time deployed to manage the feminist postmodern predicament – what we term the culture bog – can on one level be understood within the repertoire of technical moves that define diplomatic practice. Yet, in a deeper way, these tactics violated the ethos and commitments of both feminism and diplomacy. We diagnose in this work a failure to embrace the challenges and contradictions of bridging worlds of incompatible realities that gave both fields their vitality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Investigating American and Chinese college students' reading motivation: a cross-cultural study.
- Author
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Kambara, Hitomi, Lin, Yu-Cheng, Wen, Huijing, and Lin, Hung-Chu
- Subjects
CROSS-cultural studies ,CHINESE-speaking students ,GENDER differences (Psychology) ,WESTERN countries ,MOTIVATION (Psychology) ,ACHIEVEMENT motivation - Abstract
While there is a large body of studies on reading motivation conducted in Western countries, little research compared college students' reading motivation between Western and Eastern Asian countries. It is unclear whether previous findings can be expanded from Western contexts to Eastern Asian contexts. This quantitative study explored the country and gender differences in reading motivation among 228 American (114 males and 114 females) and 228 Chinese (114 males and 114 females) college students. Our results showed that Chinese college students showed higher scores in two dimensions of reading motivation (reading as part of self and reading for recognition) than American students. We also found that there were similar scores in two other dimensions (reading efficacy and reading to do well in other realms), suggesting cross-cultural differences and similarities in reading motivation. Additionally, we found that male students exhibited higher scores than female students for reading efficacy while other dimensions remained invariant. This pioneer study highlights the important effects of country and gender on reading motivation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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18. Tourists' Adoption of Extended Reality Technologies: A MetaAnalytical Structural Equation Modeling.
- Author
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Guo, Qiang, Zhu, Dan, Li, Fangxuan, Wang, Xiaoyan, and Shu, Yan
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STRUCTURAL equation modeling ,TECHNOLOGY Acceptance Model ,AUGMENTED reality ,VIRTUAL reality ,CROSS-cultural differences - Abstract
This study uses meta-analytic structural equation modeling to investigate the applicability of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) in predicting tourists' adoption of extended reality technologies. It further examines whether the type of extended reality [Virtual Reality vs. Augmented Reality] and cultural differences (Eastern vs. Western) moderate the relationships amongst the TAM constructs. Using 32 individual samples (N = 10,630), the study revealed the differences in the effect sizes and variabilities of the links among the constructs given the type of extended reality and cultural differences. The implications of the findings are provided for tourism researchers and managers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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19. IMPORTANT VALUES FOR INTERCULTURAL AWARENESS.
- Author
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CRIVĂȚ, GEORGIANA AURELIA
- Subjects
CULTURAL competence ,CULTURAL identity ,ACCULTURATION ,MULTICULTURAL education ,COMMUNICATIVE competence ,AWARENESS ,LEXICAL grammar ,FACILITATED communication - Abstract
In the current Romanian educational system, teaching English includes the cultural perspective, which involves developing cultural communication skills and functional autonomy of students. Based on these assumptions, my article investigates the concept of intercultural competence in teaching English in order to better understand what strategies and techniques can facilitate understanding and integration of cultural concepts in real life communication contexts. Consequently, I shall demonstrate that teaching English involves not only morpho-syntactic or lexical structures: my premise is that besides enriching communication skills, the cultural competence facilitates understanding and respect for different cultures, it promotes objectivity and cultural insight, leading to effective identification of cultural differences and similarities in order to be further exploited and valued by students in real life. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
20. Determinants of Women's Consent to their Least Favorite Sexual Practices: A Cross-Cultural Gender Role Priming Study.
- Author
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Liang, Qianlin and Josephs, Lawrence
- Subjects
- *
SEXUAL consent , *WOMEN'S sexual behavior , *GENDER role , *PRIMING (Psychology) , *CROSS-cultural differences - Abstract
This study investigates how cultural differences, gender role priming, partner's sexual preferences, and women's experienced sexual pleasure influence women's likelihood of consenting to their least favorite sexual practices, including oral sex, anal sex, and having sex when not in the mood. We compared predictors of sexual consent of cisgender heterosexual Chinese and American women as well as how traditional versus egalitarian gender role priming influenced sexual consent. 412 participants completed an online survey. The results revealed that women were more likely to consent to than enjoy the sexual practices examined. Women's experienced sexual pleasure and their partner's sexual preferences were positively correlated with women's sexual consent. More specifically, women's sexual consent was more influenced by partner's sexual preferences, and less influenced by experienced sexual pleasure when exposed to traditional marriage priming compared to egalitarian marriage priming. And Chinese women's sexual consent was more influenced by partner's sexual preferences and less influenced by experienced sexual pleasure compared to American women. Traditional gender role priming made women more likely to have sex when not in the mood compared to egalitarian gender role priming, and made Chinese women more likely and American women less likely to consent to anal sex, respectively, compared to egalitarian gender role priming. Overall, cultural and situational differences in gender role expectations significantly influenced the determinants of women's consent to their least favorite sexual practices, despite cross-cultural consistencies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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21. Diversities in higher education: academics’ inclusive views and reported practices in a regional Australian university.
- Author
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Redshaw, Sarah and Deehan, James
- Abstract
The paper reports on results of a survey on inclusive education developed for a university. The University Inclusive Education Survey was designed to examine academics’ views on inclusion of a diverse range of students including sexuality and gender, disability, cultural and ethnic diversity and Indigenous Australians. Inclusiveness has focused on access for students with disabilities and has broadened to access for all with little research on how this is being achieved. The survey contained five scales – comfort, confidence, importance of including a range of specific diversities, intention to implement strategies and overall inclusiveness. The results indicate connections between self-efficacy and importance of diversity with a weaker connection to implementation strategies. Those who completed the survey indicated very strong interest and efforts in inclusive teaching. A majority outlined inclusive practices in qualitative responses though there was evidence of uncertainty about implementing inclusive practices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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22. EXPOSURE TO ANOTHER CULTURE: SHAPING THE SELF OF THE SUBALTERN IN BUCHI EMECHETA'S KEHINDE.
- Author
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AKBAY, Yakut
- Subjects
- *
SUBALTERN , *AMBIVALENCE , *SOCIAL groups , *AFRICANS , *CULTURAL relations , *INDIGENOUS women - Abstract
The aim of this study is to defamiliarize Gayatri Spivak's pessimistic approach regarding the condition of the subaltern as a female subject. Spivak's subaltern, misrepresented by the male-dominated West and the male-dominated East and therefore not belonging to any particular social group, has no history and cannot speak for herself. The position of the subaltern woman is examined based on Buchi Emecheta's Kehinde (1994), which deals with the circular migration of the eponymous character - Kehinde - from Nigeria to England, back to Nigeria and then back to England. The novel explores the binary between the self and the other of the subaltern woman in relation to the native and host cultures. To this end, the study uses several postcolonial concepts by Homi K. Bhabha, discussed at length in his book The Location of Culture (1994), such as mimicry, liminality, appropriation, and ambivalence, which, in its turn, conceptualises the position of the Nigerian subaltern woman in relation to cultural difference. The study foregrounds the validity of the popular woman theory known as African feminism, which specifically addresses the situation of African women. This approach also makes it possible to redefine the traditional concept of femininity in Nigerian culture. The study shows how cultural difference affects the growing consciousness of the subaltern woman, which ultimately helps her to become an independent person. The study concludes that, unlike Spivak's subaltern, the Nigerian subaltern creates her own space from which she can speak for herself in the male-dominated society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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23. Impact of Smart Tourism Technologies on the Overall Destination Image: Interaction Between Cultural Difference and Information Search.
- Author
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Tavitiyaman, Pimtong, Zhang, Xinyan, and Qu, Hailin
- Abstract
This research explored tourists' perceptions of the relationships among smart tourism technologies (STTs), cocreation experience, and overall destination image and further examined the interaction between cultural differences and the duration of information search on STTs. A self-administered questionnaire was developed and distributed to target samples of international tourists who visited Hong Kong. A total of 1,469 respondents participated in the study. Results showed that the STTs of smart sightseeing, smart traffic, and smart e-commerce positively enhanced tourists' cocreation experience and consequently improved their overall destination image. The interaction of cultural differences (i.e., Asian tourists had more positive perceptions than Western tourists) and duration of information search (i.e., 2???4 hr of information search) was significant in the e-tour map and mobile payment attributes. Promoting a destination as a friendly STT destination via smart sightseeing, smart traffic, and smart e-commerce can establish a memorable experience during on-site traveling and, consequently, enhance the overall destination image. Cultural differences between Asian and Western tourists and the duration of information search distinguish the experience with STTs. These factors must be considered when initiating destination marketing plans. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Cross-Cultural Comparison of the Contexts Associated with Emotional Outbursts.
- Author
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Chung, Justin Cheuk Yin, Lowenthal, Rosane, Mevorach, Carmel, Paula, Cristiane Silvestre, Teixeira, Maria Cristina Triguero Veloz, and Woodcock, Kate Anne
- Subjects
- *
CAREGIVER attitudes , *CULTURE , *SAFETY , *RESEARCH methodology evaluation , *RESEARCH methodology , *DOWN syndrome , *COMPARATIVE studies , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *ALEXITHYMIA , *SENSORY defensiveness , *CHILD psychopathology , *AUTISM , *FACTOR analysis , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *EMOTION regulation , *PSYCHOLOGICAL distress , *INTELLECTUAL disabilities ,RESEARCH evaluation - Abstract
The causal relationship between emotional outbursts and emotion dysregulation is proposed to be heterogeneous, but cultural influences have not been considered despite established cultural differences in emotional processes (e.g., increased motivation to suppress emotions in interdependent cultures). Responses to the Brazilian Portuguese version of the Emotional Outburst Questionnaire were collected from 327 caregivers of young people (6–25 years) with autism spectrum disorder, Down's syndrome, or intellectual disability. Responses were compared to a previous sample of 268 responses from the English version of the questionnaire. The latent factor structure of the contextual items was measurement invariant across both versions. The Brazilian responses were classified into three distinct clusters (Sensory Sensitivity; Perceived Safety; Perceived Unsafety) which considerably overlapped with the English clusters. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Dealing with differences in intermarriage: the negotiation of power by Chinese migrant women in Switzerland.
- Author
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Yali Chen
- Subjects
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INTERMARRIAGE , *NEGOTIATION , *CROSS-cultural differences , *ETHNICITY - Abstract
Drawing from in-depth interviews with Chinese migrant women who married European men in Switzerland, this article analyses cultural differences between Chinese migrant women and their western husbands in four aspects: language, lifestyle, family unity mentality and political vision. The cultural differences have reinforced an unequal power relationship between Western husbands and their Chinese wives. In the context of the dominant culture, which is shared by the local society and their European husbands, Chinese wives have been characterised as the 'other'. However, by using strategies such as mobilising their original cultural values and doing ethnicity, they succeed in dealing with cultural differences and negotiating the power relations vis-à-vis their husbands. By employing a gender intersectional perspective, this article maintains that culture or ethnicity participates in the production of a hierarchy between spouses within intermarriage and asserts that doing culture and ethnicity can also be presented as technologies of power that promote foreign wives' gender position. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Curation-as-branding and the problem with cultural diplomacy: The case of Q Art Group.
- Author
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Bovino, Emily Verla
- Subjects
CULTURAL diplomacy ,21ST century art ,CROSS-cultural differences ,PLACE marketing - Abstract
Founded in 2018 by Hong Kong heiress Queenie Rosita Law of the Law family apparel brand Bossini fame, Q Art Group is a private art initiative between Hungary and China that, in the words of its Hungarian artistic director, promotes Central and Eastern European art 'within the dynamics of the Belt and Road Initiative' (BRI). Hungary was the first European country to sign onto BRI cooperation, and it leads the 14 + 1 initiative promoting investment between China and Central and Eastern Europe. The country's national-conservative Prime Minister Viktor Orbán uses Hungary's position as a BRI gateway to bolster an 'illiberal' agenda within the European Union. Meanwhile, Hong Kong's Q Art Group – comprising the Budapest private museum, Q Contemporary, the Hong Kong gallery Double Q and Q Studio, an art studio that works with luxury properties – is rebranding both Central and Eastern Europe and China in a mix of cultural diplomacy and art market strategy between Hong Kong and Budapest. The article considers the co-constituting images of the Greater China and Central and Eastern Europe that Q Art Group presents in Hungary and Hong Kong by positioning itself as a discourse maker in Central and Eastern European art. What is the 'post-communist landscape' – as Q Art Group calls Central and Eastern Europe – mobilized in this endeavour and how does it serve China's cultural diplomacy and nation-branding? Mapping the social, economic, juridical and political conditions that Q Art Group negotiates, this article asserts there is no 'good' way of curating art for cultural diplomacy, but that the exchange of what is called 'culture' and 'identity' under cultural diplomacy is but an operation of mutual branding among privileged forms of state capital that use art to circulate the violent philosophical logic behind cultural difference. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Organizational learning platforms for knowledge creation in international joint ventures: the mediating role of formal and informal communication.
- Author
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Pak, Yong Suhk and Lee, Jong Min
- Subjects
JOINT ventures ,ORGANIZATIONAL learning ,CROSS-cultural differences ,COMMUNICATION strategies ,FACILITATED communication - Abstract
This study explores the path of new knowledge creation in international joint ventures (IJVs) by investigating the mediating role of formal and informal communication. The organizational learning platform, encompassing commitment, cultural difference, and cultural alignment, is analyzed as a key determinant of effective communication between IJV partners, ultimately leading to new knowledge creation. Based on survey data collected from 136 Korean parent firms of IJVs, we find that organizational learning platforms significantly influence formal and informal communication between IJV partners. Specifically, commitment to partners and cultural difference primarily promote formal communication, while cultural alignment positively affects both formal and informal communication. Moreover, our results highlight that formal communication has a stronger impact on IJV knowledge creation compared to informal communication. These findings hold valuable implications for managers of IJVs and parent firms, shedding light on the factors that contribute to new knowledge creation in IJVs. The study emphasizes the importance of nurturing an effective organizational learning platform and leveraging formal and informal communication strategies to facilitate knowledge creation in IJVs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Nation-building and political abandonment : a comparative historical sociology of rightist nationalism in post-war Britain and Germany
- Author
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Langer, Johannes, Riga, Liliana, and Gayle, Vernon
- Subjects
nationalism ,post Second World War ,social surveys ,Britain ,Germany ,socio-economic concerns ,immigration ,cultural difference ,European Union - Abstract
Rightist nationalist politics have emerged globally in recent years. This dissertation traces the developing character of rightist nationalism in Britain and Germany since the early 1990s. The primary aim is to better understand its appeal at different political key moments. I draw on longitudinal individual- and macro-level data, and embed my analysis in a comparative historical sociology that is attentive to both countries' very different post-war periods and longer historical traditions. They form an instructive longitudinal contrast in which they illuminate each other (see Geertz 1971), and the shape of their nationalisms, within a wider European context. In addition to literature on the radical right (e.g. Betz 1994; Bonikowski 2017; Mudde 2007; Rydgren 2007), the thesis thus also speaks to more historically oriented work on the political right (Eatwell 2003; 1992a; Eley 2015b; Gamble 1995; Mann 2004). It further speaks to the literatures of nationalism (e.g. Gellner 1998b; 1990; Hall 1995; Malešević 2019; Mann 2005: Ch.3; 1995) and populism (Berlin et al. 1968; Canovan 1981; Mouffe 2018; Mudde 2004; Müller 2016). I explore inter-relationships between both concepts (e.g. Bonikowski et al. 2018), and contribute to the discussion with a more substantive focus on how their inherent struggle for political recognition and their shared drive towards socio-cultural homogenisation work within real-world rightist nationalism. By contextualising rightist nationalism within both countries' colonial and racialised traditions (e.g. Bhambra 2017b; Eley 2015a), I examine both its surface variation over time and the deeper historical alignment of its exclusionary mechanisms. I undertake largely descriptive data analysis in two steps. First, I examine longitudinal macro-level data to identify socio-economic and political key moments in both countries' recent histories. Second, these key moments then provide occasions in which I explore social backgrounds and political perceptions of the same groups of respondents in panel surveys (BHPS-UKHLS, SOEP), as they lived through their countries' changing socio-economic and political landscapes. The dissertation's methodological contribution lies in its interpretive and historically embedded approach to panel data that draws on as much of its longitudinal dimension as possible. One substantial finding emerging from the longitudinal contrast between both countries is that I found no direct line from socio-economic positions to affinities for rightist nationalism. In a subtle adjustment to theories around the "left-behind" (e.g. Ford and Goodwin 2014b), I found that rightist nationalism was not simply located in the lowest socio-economic positions, although it was characterised by a risk of dropping and relative social stagnation over time. I offer an interpretive account of how both countries' nationalists' feelings of social abandonment became entangled with a broader sense of political grievance and a racialised retrieval of socio-political privileges. Second, the contrast between Britain and Germany allowed me to more clearly delineate their historical and post-war patterns of racialised exclusions. Rightist nationalism came to the surface especially during moments of strong migration. This was more distinctly contained within two key moments in Germany (early 1990s and mid-2010s), and expressed itself more gradually in the UK (since the late 1990s). This difference suggests varying degrees of urgency regarding feared cultural change. Migration prompted a more sudden rightward shift in Germany's political landscape, while Britain foregrounded key moments of European (dis)integration. A third substantial finding highlights Europe's increasing importance for both countries' rightist nationalisms. Britain's moved from a wider racial towards and narrower English ethnic nationalism and a political focus on sovereignty vis-à-vis Europe. German nationalism, by contrast, moved from an ethnic towards a wider racialised focus that locates Germany within the "fortress Europe" to preserve its culture. The dissertation's first argument is that both countries' rightist nationalisms can be understood as different expressions of racialised nation-building in the face of growing cultural diversity, seen as threat to political rights and legitimate belonging. The second, related argument is that they are also indicative of the longer-term tension between class and nation that has recently tilted towards nation, culture, and "race". This suggests that rightist nationalism is not simply "on the rise", but also that the decline of its counterweight, class, has facilitated its increasing pull on political mainstream and self-understandings. My main theoretical contribution is a four-feature framework that helps understand rightist nationalism in these two countries as it emerged from the longitudinal individual- and macro-level contrast. I suggest that rightist nationalism is characterised by racialisation; a populist impulse towards political recognition; a selective retrieval of historical narratives and legacies; and a conservative concern with (dis)order. This is relevant for studies of historical and present rightist politics, and those embedding longitudinal data analysis within historical contexts.
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- 2022
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29. Cultural differences on work relations in Chinese companies operating in Ghana: A cross-cultural study of Chinese and Ghanaian workers
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Victoria Ankrah, Jacob Oppong Nkansah, and Benjamin Annor
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Work relationship ,China ,Ghana ,Cultural difference ,Multinational companies ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Employees' cultural values and characteristics have a significant impact on work values and outcomes. Due to the strong economic ties between China and Ghana, several Chinese companies establish their branches in Ghana and employ Ghanaians to work with them. However, the role of cultural values in Chinese-Ghanaian work relationships have not been investigated. Through a qualitative lens, we investigated the cultural influence on the working relationship between Ghanaians and Chinese at a Chinese company in Ghana. The study was conducted at Asogli Thermal Plant using a case study. This is one of the biggest Chinese companies in Ghana and has a large proportion of both Chinese and Ghanaian workers. A total of 18 participants were interviewed, and data were analysed thematically. We found that Ghanaians and Chinese staff at the Thermal Plant are sometimes unable to have a collective discourse on their needs due to language barriers. Also, cultural interpretation of politeness denied them many avenues to form a strong workers’ cooperation to seek their mutual needs. These differences affect their collaboration and bonding as co-workers. To foster collaborations and good cooperation between Chinese and Ghanaian co-workers, management of such companies are advised to implement an intentional mechanism that reduces the impact of cultural differences on work relations. Such organisations need to train all staff intermittently on diversity, inclusion, and cultural values of Ghana and China in order to help staff cultivate versatility, awareness, and acceptance of alternative values.
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- 2024
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30. An integrated model of consumers' decision-making process in social commerce: a cross-cultural study of the United States and China
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Chiu, Weisheng, Oh, Ga-Eun (Grace), and Cho, Heetae
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- 2023
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31. Hospitality employees’ technology adoption at the workplace: evidence from a meta-analysis
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Guo, Qiang, Zhu, Dan, Lin, Mao-Tang (Brian), Li, Fangxuan (Sam), Kim, Peter B., Du, De, and Shu, Yan
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- 2023
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32. Cultural Differences in Chinese-English Communication
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Wei, Shuyin, Zhang, Han, Striełkowski, Wadim, Editor-in-Chief, Black, Jessica M., Series Editor, Butterfield, Stephen A., Series Editor, Chang, Chi-Cheng, Series Editor, Cheng, Jiuqing, Series Editor, Dumanig, Francisco Perlas, Series Editor, Al-Mabuk, Radhi, Series Editor, Scheper-Hughes, Nancy, Series Editor, Urban, Mathias, Series Editor, Webb, Stephen, Series Editor, Qalati, Sikandar Ali, editor, Mohd Sharif, Mohd Farid, editor, Ahmad, Mohd. Khairie, editor, and Ostic, Dragana, editor
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- 2023
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33. In the Sharing Economy Modality: Airbnb’s Failure in China
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Zhang, Gege, Zeng, Wenyun, Tao, Ziyan, Xiao, Houbin, Jiang, Yutao, Qin, Xuezheng, Series Editor, Yuan, Chunhui, Series Editor, Li, Xiaolong, Series Editor, Dang, Canh Thien, editor, and Cifuentes-Faura, Javier, editor
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- 2023
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34. Cultural Variation in Perceiving Competition
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Yang, Tiansi, Striełkowski, Wadim, Editor-in-Chief, Black, Jessica M., Series Editor, Butterfield, Stephen A., Series Editor, Chang, Chi-Cheng, Series Editor, Cheng, Jiuqing, Series Editor, Dumanig, Francisco Perlas, Series Editor, Al-Mabuk, Radhi, Series Editor, Scheper-Hughes, Nancy, Series Editor, Urban, Mathias, Series Editor, Webb, Stephen, Series Editor, Hussain, Rosila Bee Binti Mohd, editor, Parc, Jimmyn, editor, and Li, Jia, editor
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- 2023
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35. Cultural Objects with or Without Cultural Difference?
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Yu, Chung-Chi, Belvedere, Carlos, editor, and Gros, Alexis, editor
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- 2023
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36. Culturally-Based Interpretations of Motivation and Learning Strategies Between the United States and South Korea
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Jang, Hyun Sung, Dai, Yan, Salisbury-Glennon, Jill, Fossa, Pablo, editor, and Cortés-Rivera, Cristian, editor
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- 2023
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37. Detection for Cultural Difference in Impression Using Masked Language Model
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Pituxcoosuvarn, Mondheera, Murakami, Yohei, Miwa, Kaede, Goos, Gerhard, Founding Editor, Hartmanis, Juris, Founding Editor, Bertino, Elisa, Editorial Board Member, Gao, Wen, Editorial Board Member, Steffen, Bernhard, Editorial Board Member, Yung, Moti, Editorial Board Member, and Rauterberg, Matthias, editor
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- 2023
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38. A Comparative Study on the Cultural Difference of Users’ Preference of Library Website Interface Design Between Korea and the United States
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Jo, Mi-seul, Wang, Lin, Chen, Zhe, Goos, Gerhard, Founding Editor, Hartmanis, Juris, Founding Editor, Bertino, Elisa, Editorial Board Member, Gao, Wen, Editorial Board Member, Steffen, Bernhard, Editorial Board Member, Yung, Moti, Editorial Board Member, and Rau, Pei-Luen Patrick, editor
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- 2023
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39. Is Confucian Peace a Solution to the Intercultural Conflict?
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Leung, Yick Wah, Yu, Baohua, and Akande, Adebowale, editor
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- 2023
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40. The Way to Help Chinese Bullied Children? : The Study of Kiva Anti-bully Program in China from Cross-Country Comparisons
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Jiang, Yue, Striełkowski, Wadim, Editor-in-Chief, Black, Jessica M., Series Editor, Butterfield, Stephen A., Series Editor, Chang, Chi-Cheng, Series Editor, Cheng, Jiuqing, Series Editor, Dumanig, Francisco Perlas, Series Editor, Al-Mabuk, Radhi, Series Editor, Scheper-Hughes, Nancy, Series Editor, Urban, Mathias, Series Editor, Webb, Stephen, Series Editor, M. Dom, Mohd Fauzi bin Sedon, editor, Zabielskis, Peter Thomas, editor, Liu, Xudong, editor, and Liu, Xiao, editor
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- 2023
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41. Intergroup cooperation in the United States and Japan: Revisiting Yuki's (2003) theory on the cultural difference in the conceptualization of group boundaries
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Hirotaka Imada, Gen Tsudaka, Nobuhiro Mifune, Keiko Mizuno, Joanna Schug, and Kodai Kusano
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In-group favoritism ,Cooperation ,Social identity ,Cultural difference ,Trust ,Intergroup ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Social identity theory posits that individuals perceive the in-group as a homogenous entity comprised of depersonalized individuals, and this theory has provided a foundation to understand intergroup processes for many years. Cross-cultural research has suggested social identity theory may not apply to East Asians, who conceptualize their in-groups differently than those in from Western cultures. Specifically, Yuki and colleagues contend that East Asians perceive in-groups as networks wherein each individual is connected through personal ties, rather than homogenous entity comprised of depersonalized individuals. Furthermore, prior research has shown that East Asians are more likely to trust out-group members with potential personal connections, similarly to how they trust actual in-group members. This reflects their group boundary perception based on personal linkages rather than categorical membership. Conversely, individuals from Western cultures tend to trust in-group members more than out-group members, regardless of potential personal connections. Our preregistered study (N = 332 Japanese and 345 American university students) aimed to conceptually replicate key findings that support Yuki's account and expand upon the theory in the context of intergroup cooperation. Overall, we failed to find evidence for the network-based and category-based cooperation and trust among Japanese and Americans, respectively. Consequently, our results highlight the need for further experimental investigation and validation of Yuki and colleagues' theoretical framework.
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- 2024
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42. Revisiting the Asymmetric Matching Pennies Contradiction in China.
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Leng, Ailin, Lian, Zeng, Lien, Jaimie W., and Zheng, Jie
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EXPERIMENTAL literature , *PSYCHOLOGICAL literature , *CONTRADICTION , *NASH equilibrium , *PERSPECTIVE taking - Abstract
The asymmetric matching pennies contradiction posits that contrary to the prediction of mixed-strategy Nash equilibrium, experimental subjects' choices are, in practice, based heavily on the magnitudes of their own payoffs. Own-payoff effects are robustly confirmed in the literature. Closely following the experimental setups in the literature which support the contradiction, we conduct a series of asymmetric matching pennies games in China, hypothesizing play which is closer to equilibrium frequencies than previously found. Contrary to previous experiments which were conducted in the United States, we find that there are essentially no own-payoff effects among Row players who face large payoff asymmetry. In a Quantal Response Equilibrium framework allowing for altruism or spite, the behavior of our subjects corresponded to a positive spite parameter, whereas the results of previous studies corresponded to altruism. Our results may be consistent with recent psychology literature that finds people from collectivist cultures are substantially more adept at taking the perspective of others compared with people from individualist cultures, a feature of the reasoning needed to obtain mixed-strategy equilibrium. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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43. Development and psychometric properties of the Chinese Invalidating Family Scale.
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Io, Lam, Wang, Qian, Wong, On L., Li, Zirong, and Zhong, Jie
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- *
EXPERIMENTAL design , *HOME environment , *RELIABILITY (Personality trait) , *RESEARCH methodology , *RESEARCH methodology evaluation , *FAMILIES , *CULTURAL pluralism , *PSYCHOMETRICS , *COMPARATIVE studies , *FAMILY attitudes , *CRONBACH'S alpha , *FACTOR analysis , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *RESEARCH funding , *EMOTIONS ,RESEARCH evaluation - Abstract
The present study aims to develop the Chinese Invalidating Family Scale (CIFS) and examine its psychometric properties. The CIFS comprises two parts that measure the degree (Part 1) and types (Part 2) of family invalidation. Study 1 explored the structure and reliability of the CIFS using data from Sample 1 (N = 1323; Mage = 26.3) and Sample 2 (N = 152; Mage = 25.1). Part 1 of the CIFS is separated into father (20 items) and mother (27 items) subscales. Exploratory factor analysis identified four factors for the father subscale and five factors for the mother subscale. The shared factors are neglect, denial, emotional dysregulation, and overemphasis on achievements, while psychological control is the unique dimension for Mother subscale. Part 2 includes five items assessing the types of family environment. Results indicated acceptable to good reliability of the CIFS, with Cronbach's α higher than 0.60, split‐half reliability higher than 0.70, ICCs higher than 0.70, and high criterion‐related validity. Study 2 examined the structure and the validity of Part 1 with Sample 3 (N = 2282; Mage = 19.90) through confirmatory factor analysis. Part 1 showed good construct validity (RMSEAs = 0.05, GFI, NFI, CFI, and AGFI >0.90) and acceptable convergent validity (AVE >0.36, CR >0.76). Overall, the CIFS is a promisingly stable and valid tool to evaluate the invalidating family environment in Chinese culture. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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44. Public emotional responses to crisis: The COVID‐19 pandemic in Wuhan and London.
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Luan, Yingyue Luna, Sun, Luning, Luo, Fang, and Stillwell, David
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- *
COVID-19 pandemic , *CRISIS management , *INDIVIDUAL differences , *PERSONALITY change - Abstract
Online public responses during crises provide a window into how people emotionally react to them. Capitalizing on the international nature of the COVID‐19 pandemic, we performed cross‐cultural examination of group and individual differences in public emotional responses. We collected 1,106,395 Weibo posts in Wuhan from July 2019 to June 2020 and 6,564,014 tweets in London from October 2019 to July 2020, and found that the public mood in both cities followed a similar pattern during the onset of the COVID‐19 pandemic: a stage of plunging mood followed by a period of recovery. We further examined the relationship between individuals' personality and mood changes. Our results showed that in Wuhan, emotionally stable people experienced more dramatic mood changes, while in London, people high in agreeableness and conscientiousness were more negatively affected during the lockdown period. Based on our findings, we suggest effective crisis management strategies for both policymakers and individuals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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45. 促进还是抑制? ——中国入境旅游需求的主-客文化差异效应研究.
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唐 培, 何建民, and 冯学钢
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INBOUND tourism ,COVID-19 pandemic ,INTERNATIONAL tourism ,HERITAGE tourism ,SOCIOCULTURAL factors ,TOURIST attractions - Abstract
Copyright of Tourism Tribune / Lvyou Xuekan is the property of Tourism Institute of Beijing Union University and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2023
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46. ADAM SMITH, COLONIALISM, AND LIBERAL IMPERIALISM.
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Williams, David
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IMPERIALISM ,CROSS-cultural differences - Abstract
Adam Smith had a longstanding interest in colonialism and more generally relations between Europe and the rest of the world. It was through engagement with these issues that he worked through some of the central elements of his thought. This paper examines both Smith's contexts and our own and argues that Smith's work provides an important resource for reflecting today on relations with distant and diverse others today. It identifies three aspects of Smith's thought that are particularly relevant: the political and economic costs of colonial ventures to the colonisers themselves, the question of whether and how imperialism had encouraged 'progress', and the question of how social and cultural differences should be understood and judged. The paper teases out Smith's sometimes uncertain arguments in these areas and suggests that they can contribute to our own reflections on the troubled practices of liberal imperialism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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47. The experience of trainee clinical psychologists from Chinese cultural backgrounds : a discourse analysis
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Zhou, Zheng
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Clinical psychology ,Chinese ,culture ,cultural difference ,training ,trainee ,psychologist ,discourse analysis ,system - Abstract
This study aimed to explore how trainee clinical psychologists from Chinese cultural backgrounds make sense of their Doctorate Clinical Psychology (DClinPsy) training. By attending to this under-explored topic, this research hopes to elucidate the influence of potential taken-for-granted training structures and possible power dynamic on Chinese trainees within a profession lacking cultural diversity. Seven semi-structured interviews were conducted with Chinese trainee clinical psychologists. Embracing a social constructionist epistemological paradigm, the collected data were analysed using a Foucauldian Discourse Analysis (FDA) (Foucault, 1984), guided by Willig's framework of FDA (Willig, 2008). The findings revealed five major discursive constructions. These include: "competency in expressing oneself", "challenges in maintaining social connection", "problems arising from being the cultural other", "issues with being given a 'BAME' label" and "the symbolic capital". This research explored the shape these discursive constructions take; and offered initiatives that could be needed to raise cultural humility and sensitivity towards Chinese culture within the clinical psychology profession.
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- 2021
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48. The self and self-conscious theatre on the Renaissance stage
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Arnott, Lillie, Lamb, Edel, and Schoch, Richard
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Shakespeare ,renaissance drama ,identity ,spectatorship ,audience studies ,metatheatre ,early modern literature ,gender ,social class ,cultural difference ,morality - Abstract
The thesis provides a timely re-evaluation of self-conscious theatre, or metatheatre, in relation to emerging notions of the intersubjective self in early modern culture. It proposes that the self-conscious theatre of Shakespeare and his contemporaries produces a concomitant self-consciousness within its audiences that situates identity on the theatrical boundary, highlighting the performativity of the self and its relations to others. It takes a dialectical and thematic approach to demonstrate how self-conscious theatre makes audiences conscious of themselves and their relations to others, focusing on those categories which traditionally distinguish the self from others in terms of culture, morality, class, and gender. The thesis considers a range of genres, performance styles, and self-consciously theatrical structures without lumping together or oversimplifying their effects with each chapter focusing on a particular facet of self-conscious theatre to demonstrate the different kinds of self-consciousness that the plays produce and engage with. The thesis brings external notions of audience, spectatorship, sight, and insight into dialogue with the internal evidence of playgoers within early modern drama to produce a clearer picture of how audiences were perceived-and perceived themselves-in relation to the playing space. The thesis argues that the theatre space itself produces the conditions in which self-consciously theatrical structures thrive by enabling heightened interaction between the self and others. This interaction, in turn, produces the kind of self-consciousness of seeing and being seen that forms and shapes identity in dialogue with others.
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- 2021
49. Empty Archives - Lost Letters
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Dickinson, Kristin and Şenocak, Zafer
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archives ,translation ,cultural difference - Abstract
This is a translation of an excerpt from Zafer Şenocak's Das Fremde, das in jedem wohnt: Wie Unterschiede unsere Gesellschaft zusammenhalten.
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- 2021
50. Translations from the Poetic Archives of Migration
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Göktürk, Deniz
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archives ,migration ,translation ,cultural difference - Abstract
This piece serves as an introduction to a TRANSIT 13.1 subsection--a collection of poetry that investigates forms of archives and archival knowledge. In addition to introducing the subsection's contributions, it also details projects and collaborations carried out inter- and intradepartmentally at University of California, Berkeley.
- Published
- 2021
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