The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 events in world history was addressed using World History Survey data collected from 5,800 university students in 30 countries/societies. Multidimensional scaling using generalized procrustean analysis indicated poor fit of data from the 30 countries to an overall mean configuration, indicating lack of universal agreement as to the associational meaning of events in world history. Hierarchical cluster analysis identified one Western and two non-Western country clusters for which adequate multidimensional fit was obtained after item deletions. A two-dimensional solution for the three country clusters was identified, where the primary dimension w...
Özer, Serap (Dogus Author) -- Ergün, Gökçe (Dogus Author)The perceptions of historical events are co...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Gibson and Noret’s (2010 [this issue]) critique of Paez et al.’s (2008) article on “remembering” Wor...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
[[abstract]]The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positi...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
[[abstract]]Social representations of world history were assessed using the open-ended questions, “W...
[[abstract]]Social representations of world history were assessed using the open-ended questions, “W...
Social representations of world history were assessed using the open-ended questions, "What are the ...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Özer, Serap (Dogus Author) -- Ergün, Gökçe (Dogus Author)The perceptions of historical events are co...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Gibson and Noret’s (2010 [this issue]) critique of Paez et al.’s (2008) article on “remembering” Wor...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
[[abstract]]The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positi...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
The universality versus culture specificity of quantitative evaluations (negative-positive) of 40 ev...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
[[abstract]]Social representations of world history were assessed using the open-ended questions, “W...
[[abstract]]Social representations of world history were assessed using the open-ended questions, “W...
Social representations of world history were assessed using the open-ended questions, "What are the ...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Özer, Serap (Dogus Author) -- Ergün, Gökçe (Dogus Author)The perceptions of historical events are co...
Emergent properties of global political culture were examined using data from the World History Surv...
Gibson and Noret’s (2010 [this issue]) critique of Paez et al.’s (2008) article on “remembering” Wor...