Culture and Context-sensitive Self: The Amount and Meaning of Context-sensitivity of Phenomenal Self Differ Across Cultures

Educación ambiental: itinerario en la naturaleza y su relación con conectividad, preocupaciones ambientales y conducta

“…Aunque los resultados del primer estudio van en este sentido, pues no se observan variaciones en conectividad con la naturaleza según variables sociodemográficas ni socioculturales, hay suficiente evidencia acerca de la sensibilidad contextual del self (e.g. Kashima et al, 2004), del self metapersonal relacionado con la conectividad (e.g. Arnocky et al, 2007), y de los cambios en la misma conectividad después de una experiencia de contacto directo con la naturaleza (e.g.…”

Expertise and talent development in rugby refereeing: An ethnographic enquiry

“…The tendency of research to focus on individual characteristics, physiological, technical and psychological abilities, highlights how we believe that expertise emerges from the personal self. It has been argued in social psychology that self (and thus expertise) emerges and reflects our cultures, societies and groups which we participate and interrelate within (Andersen, Chen, & Miranda, 2002;Hardies, Kashima, & Pridmore, 2005;Kashima et al, 2004). As discussed earlier, Starkes et al (2001) recommend that research in expertise should use more longitudinal research designs and more field studies than have been employed to date.…”

Connectionism and Self: James, Mead, and the Stream of Enculturated Consciousness

“…Likewise, Suh (2002) found a comparable difference between Koreans (pronoun drop) and Americans. Kashima et al (2004) also reported a greater variability in selfrepresentations among Japanese than English-speaking Australians and Britons as well as Germans. 1 To examine the expected link between pronoun use and self-representations across cultures, we simulated the learning of self-other representations in the pronoun drop and no pronoun drop conditions with the I-SELF.…”