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“People prefer situations in which they have choice and control to those in which they do not.”

“People believe that the same rules should apply to everyone—individuals should not be singled out for special treatment because of their personal attributes or connections to important people.”. a) True b) False. “People prefer situations in which they have choice and

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“People prefer situations in which they have choice and control to those in which they do not.”

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  1. “People believe that the same rules should apply to everyone—individuals should not be singled out for special treatment because of their personal attributes or connections to important people.” a) True b) False “People prefer situations in which they have choice and control to those in which they do not.” a) True b) False

  2. Common adages in East and West • “The squeaky wheel gets the grease.” • “If you’ve got it, flaunt it.” • “The empty wagon makes the most noise.” • “The nail that stands up is pounded down.” • “jibun,” self in Japanese = “shared life space”

  3. Father Mother Mother Father Sibling Sibling Self Self Friend Friend Co-worker Co-worker Friend Friend Independent View of Self Interdependent View of Self

  4. Standing out or blending in? • Ss at SFO fill out a questionnaire and then are allowed to choose a pen from a group of 5 as a gift. Either 1 of one color and 4 of another, or 2 of one and 3 of another. Data = % choosing less common color. (Kim & Markus, JPSP, 1999)

  5. Similarity Assessments • Is Scotland more similar to England, or • Is England more similar to Scotland? • Is your best friend more similar to you, or • Are you more similar to your best friend?

  6. Culture, Choice, and Intrinsic Motivationcontinued Data = secs. spent on task Iyengar & Lepper, JPSP, 1999)

  7. Culture, Choice, and Intrinsic Motivation • Anglo- and Asian American 2nd, 3rd, and 4th graders solve sets of anagrams that: a) they chose, b) the E chose, or c) their mother chose. Performance monitored and subsequent “free choice” play assessed. (Data= number solved) Iyengar & Lepper, JPSP, 1999

  8. The Seven Cultures of Capitalism(Hampden-Turner & Trompennaars, 1993) • Which job would you prefer? a) one in which personal initiatives are encouraged and individual initiatives are achieved, or b) one in which no one is singled out for personal honor but everyone works together? • More than 90% of U.S., Canadian, Australian, British, Dutch, and Swedish respondents preferred “a” • Fewer than 50% of Japanese and Singaporeans chose “a” • Germans, Italians, Belgians, and French in between

  9. The Seven Cultures of Capitalism(Hampden-Turner & Trompennaars, 1993) • “If I apply for a job at a company, I: a) will almost certainly work there for the rest of my life, b) am almost certain that the relationship will have limited duration • More than 90% of U.S., Canadian, Australian, British, and Dutch respondents chose “b” • Only 40% of Japanese respondents chose “b” • Again, French, German, Italian, and Belgian respondents were in between

  10. The Seven Cultures of Capitalism(Hampden-Turner & Trompennaars, 1993) • “Do you agree with the following: It is important for a manager to be older than his subordinates. Older people should be more respected than younger people” • More than 60% of U.S., Canadian, Australian, British, and Swedish rejected this idea • Only 40% of Japanese, Korean, and Singaporean respondents rejected this idea • Again, the French, Italians, Germans, and Belgians were in between

  11. The Seven Cultures of Capitalism(Hampden-Turner & Trompennaars, 1993) • If a formerly productive employee becomes unproductive: a) he should be dismissed because performance is the proper criterion, regardless of age and previous record, b) it is wrong to disregard the years the employee has worked for the company. • Americans and Canadians: 75% choose “a” • British, Australians, Dutch, and Belgians: 40% choose “a” • French, Italians, Germans, and Japanese : 30% choose “a” • Koreans and Singaporeans: 20% choose “a”

  12. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.- A person of humanity wishing to establish his own character also established the charater of others.

  13. Japanese words for “I” watashi (when talking to a colleague) tochan (when talking to one’s child) ore (when talking to old friends) boku (when talking to close female friends)

  14. Percentage of “Role and Group Membership” Responses and “Personal Characteristics” Responses on the “Who Am I?” Test Amer Undrgrd Kenyan Undrgrd Sambura Tribe Masai Tribe Nairobi Office Workers

  15. Individualistic Insults Negative Physical Features (bruttone — you are incredibly ugly) Ill Omens (che ti venga un cancro— I wish you a cancer)) Animal Analogies (porco — swine) References to Excretia (stronzo — pile of shit) Sexual Insults (segaiolo — wanker)

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