Cross-Cultural Psychology¶
Berry, J. W., Poortinga, Segall, & Dasen, P. R. (2002). Cross-Cultural Psychology: Research and Applications. Cambridge University Press.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Enculturation
- Cross-cultural research documents dramatic variability in enculturation styles: cultures emphasizing individual autonomy (many Western contexts) delegate more authority to the child and involve peers heavily; cultures emphasizing family interdependence (East Asian, African contexts) maintain stronger parental authority and emphasize filial piety; cultures emphasizing communal integration (many Indigenous and traditional contexts) distribute child-rearing across multiple caregivers and emphasize group cohesion over individual achievement
This sourceUniversalist cross-cultural framework treating enculturation as foundational to psychological variation across cultures — supports cross-cultural variability of socialization styles (D29-096) and enculturation as the process determining culturally-varying psychological characteristics (D29-098).
- Cross-cultural research documents dramatic variability in enculturation styles: cultures emphasizing individual autonomy (many Western contexts) delegate more authority to the child and involve peers heavily; cultures emphasizing family interdependence (East Asian, African contexts) maintain stronger parental authority and emphasize filial piety; cultures emphasizing communal integration (many Indigenous and traditional contexts) distribute child-rearing across multiple caregivers and emphasize group cohesion over individual achievement
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