“…This kind of articulation of the concept of worldview is motivated when its categories are formulated in scales to be tested. Proposals include, among others, the Worldview Assessment Instrument with 10 variables and 42 items (Koltko-Rivera, 2000, the Worldview Analysis Scale (Obasi, 2002), the Scale to Assess World View (Ibrahim & Owen, 1994) the Integrative Worldview Framework (Hedlund-de Witt, 2012), or the Cultural Worldview Scale (Choi et al, 2007). As an example, since it is shorter in items than the Worldview Assessment Instrument, the Scale to Assess World View (Ibrahim & Owen, 1994) identified anthropology, human nature (good, bad, or a combination), social relationships (lineal-hierarchical, collateral-mutual, or individualistic), nature (harmony, control, or power), time (past, present, or future), and activity (being, being-in-becoming, doing) as components.…”