This series delves into the profound impact of culture on human behavior and the psyche. It bridges psychological theories with cultural variations and commonalities across the globe. The aim is to present a unified concept, exploring how societal environments shape our thoughts, emotions, and actions. This is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the intricate relationship between individual identity and its cultural context.
All culturally diverse societies ask the same question: 'how shall we all live together?' By examining three principles of intercultural relations in seventeen societies, employing common conceptual and empirical frameworks, and exploring mutual relationships between dominant/national and non- dominant/ethnic groups, this book offers an answer to that fundamental and topical question.
Exploring the intersection of culture and psychology, this book presents a groundbreaking approach to understanding cultural psychology through computational tools and case studies. Professor Yair Neuman addresses complex questions about the connections between thought, language, and culture, while also examining the role of technology in military intelligence and the embodiment of concepts like love. Aimed at researchers and students, it offers valuable insights into the intricate relationship between human psychology and cultural context, making it a significant resource for an interdisciplinary audience.
Exploring the intersection of evolutionary psychology and cultural diversity, the book delves into how human personality and values manifest uniquely across various cultures while also sharing common threads. It examines the underlying psychological mechanisms that shape these similarities and differences, providing insights into the universal aspects of human behavior as well as the distinct cultural influences that inform individual identities.