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Culture, essentialism, and agency: are individuals universally believed to be more real entities than groups?
European journal of social psychology, 2005-03, Vol.35 (2), p.147-169
Kashima, Yoshihisa
Kashima, Emiko
Chiu, Chi-Yue
Farsides, Thomas
Gelfand, Michele
Hong, Ying-Yi
Kim, Uichol
Strack, Fritz
Werth, Lioba
Yuki, Masaki
Yzerbyt, Vincent
2005
Volltextzugriff (PDF)
Details
Autor(en) / Beteiligte
Kashima, Yoshihisa
Kashima, Emiko
Chiu, Chi-Yue
Farsides, Thomas
Gelfand, Michele
Hong, Ying-Yi
Kim, Uichol
Strack, Fritz
Werth, Lioba
Yuki, Masaki
Yzerbyt, Vincent
Titel
Culture, essentialism, and agency: are individuals universally believed to be more real entities than groups?
Ist Teil von
European journal of social psychology, 2005-03, Vol.35 (2), p.147-169
Ort / Verlag
Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Erscheinungsjahr
2005
Quelle
Wiley-Blackwell Journals
Beschreibungen/Notizen
Are human individuals universally seen to be more real entities (or more entitative, to use Campbell's, 1958, term) than social groups? Although the individual may be seen to be more entitative than social groups in the West, it is unclear whether this is the case in other cultures, especially in East Asia. Two aspects of perceived entitativity are distinguished: psychological essentialism (belief in the presence of essence‐like unchangeable properties) and agency (perception that a social entity is an agent), and examined for four social targets (individual, family, friendship group, and society) in three English‐speaking cultures (Australia, UK, and USA), three East Asian cultures (Hong Kong, Japan, and Korea), and two continental European cultures (Belgium and Germany). In all cultures, the individual person was seen to possess essence‐like unchangeable characteristics more than social groups (i.e. essentialized). As for agency, the individual person was seen to be more agentic than groups in Western cultures, but both individuals and groups were conferred an equal level of agency in East Asia. Individuals may be universally more essentialized than friendship groups and societies, but not always seen to be more agentic, than social groups. Implications of the results for conceptions of individualism and collectivism are discussed. Copyright © 2004 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Sprache
Englisch
Identifikatoren
ISSN: 0046-2772
eISSN: 1099-0992
DOI: 10.1002/ejsp.237
Titel-ID: cdi_proquest_miscellaneous_60496026
Format
–
Schlagworte
Agency
,
Agency and Structure
,
Biological and medical sciences
,
Crosscultural studies
,
Cultural differences
,
Culture
,
East and West
,
Essentialism
,
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
,
Group analysis
,
Group Identity
,
Groups
,
Human agency
,
Individualism
,
Individualism-Collectivism
,
Individuals
,
Psychology
,
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
,
Psychology. Psychophysiology
,
Salience
,
Social groups
,
Social psychology
,
Social structure and organization
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