A reduced version of the horizontal and vertical individualism and collectivism scale: A four-country assessment

Sivadas, Eugene; Bruvold, Norman T.; Nelson, Michelle R.

doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2007.06.016

Cited by 191 publications

(182 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…According to Sivadas et al [64], the main expressions of the cultural orientation are the individualism and collectivism constructs. As Triandis [65] argued that the individualism/collectivism construct refers to a cultural syndrome wherein individualists have an independent self-image and prioritize individual goals and preferences, whereas collectivists tend to view themselves as interdependent with other people in the society and to emphasize group goals and norms.…”

Section: Parental Values and Child Externalizing Problemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting Practices and the Development of Internalizing/ Externalizing Problems in Adolescence

Γεωργίου¹,

Symeou²

2018

Parenting - Empirical Advances and Intervention Resources

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This chapter examines the existing relationship between diferent types of parental practices and the development of internalizing and externalizing behavioral problems in adolescence. Parental involvement and parenting styles are deined and analyzed as possible parameters of adolescent problems, including bullying and victimization. Special emphasis is given to the distinction between behavioral and psychological parental control. Furthermore, issues such as parent-adolescent conlict, locus of control, and parental values are discussed as correlates of these problems, since prior research has identiied them as either risk or protective factors for child and adolescent social and emotional adaptation.

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Section: Parental Values and Child Externalizing Problemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting Practices and the Development of Internalizing/ Externalizing Problems in Adolescence

Γεωργίου¹,

Symeou²

2018

Parenting - Empirical Advances and Intervention Resources

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“…Individualism and collectivism can be further divided along the vertical and horizontal dimensions, depending on the importance of values of hierarchy or equality, respectively (Sivadas, Bruvold, & Nelson, 2008). The vertical dimension captures individuals' acceptance of hierarchical relationships and differences in status among individuals, whereas the horizontal dimension refers to the acceptance of Previous research has demonstrated such values may influence political decisions.…”

Section: Social Banditry Individualism and Anonymousmentioning

confidence: 99%

Support for Anonymous as vicarious dissent: Testing the social banditry framework

Travaglino

2017

Group Processes & Intergroup Relations

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This research uses the social banditry framework to propose that voiceless individuals in an unjust context may express their grievances vicariously. Specifically, it holds that individuals who perceive the system as unjust but lack political efficacy, express their anger against the system as support for actors whose behavior disrupts the system's functioning. These actors are situated outside conventional societal and political structures of power, and institutions. To test the social banditry framework, two studies investigate attitudes toward Anonymous, a group of hackers who challenge the status quo using online tactics such as trolling. Study 1 (N = 304)demonstrates that appraising the system as more unjust, and perceiving lower political efficacy are positively linked to anger against the system, which in turn predicts more positive attitudes toward Anonymous. In contrast, stronger injustice-fueled anger and stronger political efficacy predict intentions to engage in direct forms of political action, such as protesting or voting. Study 2 (N = 410) replicates these findings, and theorizes and tests the role of individualistic and collectivistic values in predicting vicarious and direct expressions of dissent. Study 2 demonstrates that endorsement of horizontal individualism predicts positive attitudes towards Anonymous, whereas horizontal collectivism predicts engagement in direct political action. Implications and directions for future research are discussed.

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“…This conceptual framework results in four culture-related dimensions: (a) horizontal individualism, in which people have an independent construal of self and view others as of relatively equal status; (b) vertical individualism, in which individuals see themselves as independent and different from others, and inequity is expected; (c) horizontal collectivism, in which individuals see themselves as interdependent members of a cultural group in which everyone is presumed to be equal; and (d) vertical collectivism in which individuals are interdependent but unequal, and accept that some group members have higher status than others. These four dimensions were found and validated in a number of countries and regions such as the U.S., Korea, Hong Kong, Mainland China, Singapore, Taiwan, Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, Germany, India, United Kingdom, Lebanon, New Zealand, Peru, Saudi Arabia (Chiou, 2001;Fischer et al, 2009;Singelis, Triandis, Bhawuk, & Gelfand, 1995;Sivadas, Bruvold, & Nelson, 2008;Soh & Leong, 2002;Triandis, Chen, & Chan, 1998;Triandis & Gelfand, 1998;Wang, Shi, & Huang, 2003).…”

Section: Individualism and Collectivismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sense of Humor in China: The Role of Individualism, Collectivism, and Facework

Chen

Watkins

Martin

2013

PSYCHOLOGIA -An International Journal of Psychological Sciences

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This paper aims to investigate the role of emic cultural values and facework in sense of humor for the first time in Asia. Specifically it explores the relationships between humor styles, individualism, collectivism, and facework in mainland China. Measures of these constructs were administered to 148 female and 124 male Chinese university students (mean age 20.92 years, SD = 1.73). Results showed that uses of humor were generally related to dimensions of cultural values and facework. Specifically, the two potentially beneficial humor styles (affiliative and selfenhancing humor) were positively related to horizontal collectivism and saving other-face. The two presumably detrimental humor styles (aggressive and selfdefeating humor) were positively related to saving self-face. Cultural values and facework together could explain an average of 11.25% of the total variances for the four humor styles. Correlations between cultural values and humor styles in the present study were compared with those of previous research.

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A reduced version of the horizontal and vertical individualism and collectivism scale: A four-country assessment

Cited by 191 publications

References 29 publications

Parenting Practices and the Development of Internalizing/ Externalizing Problems in Adolescence

Parenting Practices and the Development of Internalizing/ Externalizing Problems in Adolescence

Support for Anonymous as vicarious dissent: Testing the social banditry framework

Sense of Humor in China: The Role of Individualism, Collectivism, and Facework

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