Cross-Cultural Psychology: Research and Applications

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Cambridge University Press, Feb 17, 2011 - Psychology - 626 pages
Cross-Cultural Psychology is a leading textbook offering senior undergraduate and graduate students a thorough and balanced overview of the whole field of cross-cultural psychology. The team of internationally acclaimed authors presents the latest empirical research, theory, methodology and applications from around the world. They discuss all domains of behavior (including development, social behavior, personality, cognition, psycholinguistics, emotion and perception), and present the three main approaches in cross-cultural psychology (cultural, culture-comparative, and indigenous traditions) as well as applications to a number of domains (including acculturation, intercultural relations and communication, work and health). With new additions to the writing team, the third edition benefits from an even broader range of cross-cultural perspectives. Now in 2-color, the format is even more reader-friendly and the features include chapter outlines, chapter summaries, further reading and an updated glossary of key terms. This edition also offers an accompanying website containing additional material and web links.
 

Contents

1 Introduction
1
Part I Similarities and differences inbehavior across cultures
33
Part II Relationships between behaviorculture and biology
221
Part III Applying research findingsacross cultures
305
Epilogue
462
Key Terms
465
Bibliography
477
Author index
592
Subject index
617
Copyright

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About the author (2011)

John W. Berry is Emeritus Professor of Psychology at Queen's University, Canada.

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