Chapter 13 Flashcards
social groupings
affect who we interact with and social norms
do we typically notice social groupings?
no, bc we’re embedded in our culture
examples of basic etiquette in Canada that may go unnoticed until you go to another culture
always say please
impolite to ask questions about someone’s salary, weight, age, etc
rude to speak with mouth full
ethnocentrism
evaluating others from one’s own cultural perspective/judging our group as right and others as not right
study found women associated with religion were what? (2)
healthier and live longer
idiolect vs dialect
idiolect: unique version of one’s first language (someone’s unique slang)
dialect: shared ways of speaking of ppl from the same region (includes accents!!)
which language has less emotional words?
Swedish
emic approach
culture specific, focuses on a single culture and its approach to a certain issue
etic approach
cross cultural, looks for similarities across cultures
examples of the person-situation interaction in test taking
is the test taker highly anxious? not motivated? underestimating difficulty of test?
cultural imperialism
extending one’s cultural approaches over those of another culture
cultural imperialism in personality test taking
most personality tests are best suited for North American/Northern European cultures
how is culture affecting personality viewed by the general model?
culture is a situational factor in personality that CAN CHANGE OVER TIME/ISNT STABLE
people who view the world from an ethnocentric perspective focus on which differences rather than individual ones?
cultural difs
do people tend to judge people based on culture or race more in today’s world?
culture
mutual consitution
when ppl and culture mutually shape each other
what do individualistic cultures emphasize
independence, freedom, self-enhancement, personal worth, competition, achievement
what do collectivist cultures emphasize?
interdependence, group wellbeing, environment-focused, group achievement
how do the perceptions of others’ bhvr differ from indiv. to collectivist cultures
indiv: make more personal accusations for someone’s negative bhvr
collectivist: make more situational explanations for someone’s neg. bhvr
differences in advertising from indiv to collectivist cultures
indiv: based on competition, fame, wealth
collectivist: based on cooperation, products bring people together
lyrics of songs in individualist cultures changing over time
lyrics have shifted from more “I” from “we”
names of children in individualist cultures over time
kids’ names are becoming more and more unique (Apple, Elon Musk’s kid, etc)
Canadians are becoming ____ extraverted
more
countries high in extraversion tend to be low in _____ _________
power distance: a hierarchy in power dynamics