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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Describe 3 ways culture and personality intersect?

- individuals may differ from each other to same extent because they belong to different cultures


- members of groups may differ from each other in distinctive ways


- differences that are important may vary across cultures

ENCULTURATION

- process to socialization through which an individual acquires his culture early in life


- first and immersion in a particular culture

Acculturation

- the process of partially or fully acquiring a new cultural outlook


- second and subsequent exposure to a culture

What does etics and ethics mean

Etics: universal component of an idea


Ethics: the particular aspects of an idea

Collectivism

- a sense of self as connected to groups and interdependent with priority given to group goals

Individualism

- a sense of self as autonomous and independent with priority given to personal goals

What are vertical cultures

- vertical individualism: assess the extent to which individuals strive to be distinct and desire special status



- vertical collectivism: assess the extent to which individuals emphasize interdependence and competition with out groups

Horizontal cultures

- horizontal individualism: assess the extent to which individuals strive to be distinct without desiring special status



- horizontal collectivism: assess the extent to which individuals emphasize interdependence but do not submit easily to authority

What 3 concepts used to assess cultural differences are also used to assess differences in individuals

- cultural complexity: cognitive complexity


- cultural tightness: concentiousness andbintolerance for ambiguity


- collectivist versus individualist: allocentricm vs ideocentricsm

Ethnocentrism

- observations of other cultures will be influenced by the observer's own cultural background

Difference between sex and gender

Sex


- biological category of male or female


- distinguished by genes, chromosomes



Gender


- social category of male or female


- distinguished by a set of psychological features and roles assigned

Define masculinity, feminity, androgyny

Masculinity


- traits, behaviours, interests society has assigned to the male gender role


- eg: western culture: independence, aggression, watching sports



Androgyny


- rejected the notion that masculinity/ feminity were opposite ends of one continum


Androgyny- rejected the notion that masculinity/ feminity were opposite ends of one continum - seen as independent traits


Androgyny- rejected the notion that masculinity/ feminity were opposite ends of one continum - seen as independent traits


- seen as independent traits

How are unmitigated agency and unmitigated communion different to agency and communion

Unmitigated agency


- focus on the self to the exclusion of others



Unmitigated communion


- sacrifice own needs for the wellbeing of others


- associated with low masculinity


- can be vulnerable to exploitation



Agency


- demonstration of independence, assertiveness and control (positive)



Communion


- interacting with others in a positive and caring manner (postive)