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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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understanding on the consumption situation and causes <strong>of</strong> books <strong>of</strong> different national people<br />

through the large-sample survey. The survey finds out diverse psychological phenomena <strong>of</strong><br />

different ethnic groups in their politics, cultural and economical activities, which reflect the deep<br />

hidden preference in politics and culture among the nationalities in Xinjiang.<br />

4028.11 Power distance, individualism/collectivism, and well-being: Are some cultural<br />

orientations healthier than others? Valery Chirkov, University <strong>of</strong> Saskatchewan, Canada<br />

Because well-being in some countries is stably higher than in others, one wonders if different<br />

cultural orientations within national cultures have different impacts on people’s well-being (WB).<br />

This presentation reports the results <strong>of</strong> research which attempted to analyze this question using<br />

Self-Determination theory (Deci and Ryan, 2001). It reports on the relations between horizontal vs.<br />

vertical practices, basic psychological needs support and WB. The results demonstrated that<br />

horizontal practices (built upon trust, sharing, equality and respect) predict basic psychological<br />

needs support and are stronger supporters <strong>of</strong> human nature than vertical practices (made up <strong>of</strong><br />

competition, obedience, and loyalty).<br />

4028.12 Differences in reward allocation preference between Chinese and Japanese, Kumiko<br />

Mukaida, Wen Jiang, Zhongquan Li, Seisen Jogakuin College, Japan<br />

The present study explored differences in reward allocation preference between Chinese and<br />

Japanese. Participants answered a questionnaire asking how they would distribute a reward among<br />

members <strong>of</strong> a winning team. The result shows that Chinese tend to prefer equity-based allocation<br />

and also take the need <strong>of</strong> recipients into consideration. On the other hand, most Japanese are likely<br />

to distribute the reward based on equality. It is suggested that Chinese tend to emphasize the<br />

individual and the result <strong>of</strong> the game, whereas Japanese tend to emphasize the team as a unit and<br />

the preparation for the game.<br />

4028.13 A cross-cultural study on learning motivation among American, Chinese, and German<br />

students, Junfeng Zhao, Tang Min, Jiang Yanju, China<br />

Three hundred and fifteen American (102), Chinese (125), and German (88) 10th-12th-graders<br />

were surveyed to assess their motivation in chemistry learning. The results showed that: 1.The<br />

American students demonstrated significantly higher self-efficacy and intrinsic value than the<br />

Chinese and German students. The German students reported significantly lower level <strong>of</strong> anxiety<br />

than their American and Chinese counterparts; 2.Both American and Chinese girls demonstrated<br />

higher intrinsic value than boys. But German students are opposites; 3.There is a significant<br />

decline in intrinsic value among American and Chinese students from 10th to 12th grade. But<br />

German students are opposites.<br />

4028.14 The relationship between the ethnic identity status and self concept <strong>of</strong> students with<br />

Sundanese and Chinese ethnic background, Irene Tarakanita 1 , Hanna Widjaja 2 , Ria Wardhani 1 ,<br />

Sanusi Susanto 1 , 1 Maranatha Christian University, Indonesia, 2 Padjadjaran University, Indonesia<br />

The purpose <strong>of</strong> this study is to describe the relationship between the Ethnic Identity Status and<br />

Self Concept <strong>of</strong> students with Sundanese and Chinese ethnic background at Bandung. The sample<br />

consists <strong>of</strong> 49 students with Sundanese and 98 students with Chinese ethnic background. Age 18 -<br />

22 years. The method used to collect the data is: Phinney’s Multiple Ethnic Identity Measure and<br />

851

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