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  1. A culture of interdependence is a blended culture. The predominant feature is diverse people working interdependently to deliver things. Thus individuals have to be open to differences as they deal with a range of suppliers and customers.

  2. Dec 1, 2023 · We contrast this interdependent mode with the independent mode that, in many ways, has become the default mode for global measurements of happiness. To further bring the interdependent mode into relief, we summarize several key studies and other empirical data built up by cultural psychologists.

  3. Feb 18, 2010 · All members of interdependent groups are expected to define themselves in terms of their relations with others. All members of independent groups are expected to define themselves in terms of enduring personal attributes.

  4. Mar 1, 2000 · These findings demonstrate that regardless of cultural origin people tend to define themselves mainly through independent cognitions. However, the difference between cultures is expressed in the proportions of independent statements as compared with interdependent self.

  5. • Most cultural divides can be interpreted as clashes between independent vs. interdependent selves • Classic example is clash between East vs. West cultures (e.g., American vs. Japanese business practices; American vs. hinese “Tiger mom” parenting)

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  6. May 10, 2017 · Interdependence is a fundamental characteristic of social situations. Yet, in everyday life, people rarely have direct knowledge about how their own and others’ decisions influence desired outcomes.

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  8. Developmental science has been influenced more and more by an appreciation of the profound and multilayered interrelations between the ‘intellect’ (our cognitive abilities), ‘heart’ (emotions and motivation), ‘eyes and ears’ (perception), human spirit, physical body, social relations, and culture.

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