Citation: S. Strohschneider et D. Guss, PLANNING AND PROBLEM-SOLVING - DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BRAZILIAN AND GERMAN STUDENTS, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(6), 1998, pp. 695-716
Citation: Ft. Mcandrew et al., A CROSS-CULTURAL RANKING OF STRESSFUL LIFE EVENTS IN GERMANY, INDIA, SOUTH-AFRICA, AND THE UNITED-STATES, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(6), 1998, pp. 717-727
Citation: Cw. Stephan et al., EMOTIONAL EXPRESSION IN JAPAN AND THE UNITED-STATES - THE NONMONOLITHIC NATURE OF INDIVIDUALISM AND COLLECTIVISM, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(6), 1998, pp. 728-748
Citation: Nt. Feather, ATTITUDES TOWARD HIGH ACHIEVERS, SELF-ESTEEM, AND VALUE PRIORITIES FOR AUSTRALIAN, AMERICAN, AND CANADIAN STUDENTS, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(6), 1998, pp. 749-759
Citation: Fm. Moghaddam, THE HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGY - GILBERT,DT, FISKE,ST, LINDZEY,G, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(6), 1998, pp. 760-762
Citation: Z. Aycan, COMMUNICATING IN MULTINATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS - WISEMAN,RL, SHUTER,R, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(6), 1998, pp. 763-766
Citation: Wg. Darou, THE CIRCLE GAME - SHADOWS AND SUBSTANCE IN THE INDIAN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL EXPERIENCE IN CANADA - CHRISJOHN,R, YOUNG,S, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(6), 1998, pp. 766-767
Citation: Ey. Na et Ef. Loftus, ATTITUDES TOWARD LAW AND PRISONERS, CONSERVATIVE AUTHORITARIANISM, ATTRIBUTION, AND INTERNAL-EXTERNAL LOCUS OF CONTROL - KOREAN AND AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS AND UNDERGRADUATES, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(5), 1998, pp. 595-615
Citation: D. Stipek, DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AMERICANS AND CHINESE IN THE CIRCUMSTANCES EVOKING PRIDE, SHAME, AND GUILT, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(5), 1998, pp. 616-629
Citation: Dps. Bhawuk, THE ROLE OF CULTURE THEORY IN CROSS-CULTURAL TRAINING - A MULTIMETHODSTUDY OF CULTURE-SPECIFIC, CULTURE-GENERAL, AND CULTURE THEORY-BASED ASSIMILATORS, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(5), 1998, pp. 630-655
Citation: J. Rankin, MULTICULTURAL COUNSELING IN A DIVIDED AND TRAUMATISED SOCIETY - THE MEANING OF CHILDHOOD AND ADOLESCENCE IN SOUTH-AFRICA - HICKSON,J, KRIEGLER,S, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(5), 1998, pp. 685-686
Citation: H. Nishida et al., COGNITIVE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN JAPANESE AND AMERICANS IN THEIR PERCEPTIONS OF DIFFICULT SOCIAL SITUATIONS, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(4), 1998, pp. 499-524
Citation: Mk. Kozan et C. Ergin, PREFERENCE FOR 3RD-PARTY HELP IN CONFLICT-MANAGEMENT IN THE UNITED-STATES AND TURKEY - AN EXPERIMENTAL-STUDY, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(4), 1998, pp. 525-539
Citation: Pw. Schultz et Lc. Zelezny, VALUES AND PROENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR - A 5-COUNTRY SURVEY, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(4), 1998, pp. 540-558
Authors:
STEPHAN WG
YBARRA O
MARTINEZ CM
SCHWARZWALD J
TURKASPA M
Citation: Wg. Stephan et al., PREJUDICE TOWARD IMMIGRANTS TO SPAIN AND ISRAEL - AN INTEGRATED THREAT THEORY ANALYSIS, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(4), 1998, pp. 559-576
Citation: R. Nunez et al., MENTAL ROTATION IN CHILDREN FROM IVORY-COAST AND SWITZERLAND, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(4), 1998, pp. 577-589
Citation: N. Barber, ECOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOSOCIAL CORRELATES OF MALE HOMOSEXUALITY - A CROSS-CULTURAL INVESTIGATION, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(3), 1998, pp. 387-401
Citation: Jx. Zhang et Mh. Bond, PERSONALITY AND FILIAL PIETY AMONG COLLEGE-STUDENTS IN 2 CHINESE SOCIETIES - THE ADDED VALUE OF INDIGENOUS CONSTRUCTS, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(3), 1998, pp. 402-417
Citation: M. Laroche et al., TEST OF A NONLINEAR RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LINGUISTIC ACCULTURATION ANDETHNIC IDENTIFICATION, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(3), 1998, pp. 418-433
Authors:
LAY C
FAIRLIE P
JACKSON S
RICCI T
EISENBERG J
SATO T
TEEAAR A
MELAMUD A
Citation: C. Lay et al., DOMAIN-SPECIFIC ALLOCENTRISM-IDIOCENTRISM - A MEASURE OF FAMILY CONNECTEDNESS, Journal of cross-cultural psychology, 29(3), 1998, pp. 434-460