The concept of ‘face’ is commonly associated with Chinese culture (Ho1976). However, face is probably a universal notion, experienced differently in varying cultural contexts. Ting-Toomey and Kurogi (1998, p. 187) defines face as ‘a claimed sense of favourable self-worth that a person wants others to have of her or him’. The term is perhaps most commonly used in the expression, ‘saving face’ which refers to keeping one’s reputation and the respect of others
Abstract Few readers notice that in a celebrated essay, Goffman, in a footnote, acknowledges the Chi...
“MianZi” is something that everyone is pursuing, it is the combination of “Lian” and “Mian”. It refe...
The concept of face, as it is developed by Goffman, has strong conceptual links with the notion of a...
The concept of ‘face’ is commonly associated with Chinese culture (Ho1976). However, face is probabl...
There has been little exploration of how face may be used or misused in education settings, nor exam...
Face prevails in social functions regardless of age, ethnicity and culture. However, the perspective...
Figure 2 is ©2020 Walker Art Center, but re-used for educational purposes only. Other copyrighted im...
Face-saving is not a unique Chinese cultural phenomenon. The purpose of this article is to discuss w...
As COVID-19 spreads, nurses - the people who fight against the epidemic on the frontlines – are attr...
The Chinese concept of face consists of two components: lian and mianzi. Briefly, lian is related...
Increasing evidence demonstrates that the Aboriginal population experience greater health disparitie...
The present study sought to achieve a better understanding of ‘face’ (mianzi) construct in academic ...
Purpose: To describe the lived experience of English-speaking Western nurse educators teaching in Ea...
Competency in cultural sensitivity is an essential skill for health care practitioners. One strategy...
Few readers notice that in a celebrated essay, Goffman, in a footnote, acknowledges the Chinese sour...
Abstract Few readers notice that in a celebrated essay, Goffman, in a footnote, acknowledges the Chi...
“MianZi” is something that everyone is pursuing, it is the combination of “Lian” and “Mian”. It refe...
The concept of face, as it is developed by Goffman, has strong conceptual links with the notion of a...
The concept of ‘face’ is commonly associated with Chinese culture (Ho1976). However, face is probabl...
There has been little exploration of how face may be used or misused in education settings, nor exam...
Face prevails in social functions regardless of age, ethnicity and culture. However, the perspective...
Figure 2 is ©2020 Walker Art Center, but re-used for educational purposes only. Other copyrighted im...
Face-saving is not a unique Chinese cultural phenomenon. The purpose of this article is to discuss w...
As COVID-19 spreads, nurses - the people who fight against the epidemic on the frontlines – are attr...
The Chinese concept of face consists of two components: lian and mianzi. Briefly, lian is related...
Increasing evidence demonstrates that the Aboriginal population experience greater health disparitie...
The present study sought to achieve a better understanding of ‘face’ (mianzi) construct in academic ...
Purpose: To describe the lived experience of English-speaking Western nurse educators teaching in Ea...
Competency in cultural sensitivity is an essential skill for health care practitioners. One strategy...
Few readers notice that in a celebrated essay, Goffman, in a footnote, acknowledges the Chinese sour...
Abstract Few readers notice that in a celebrated essay, Goffman, in a footnote, acknowledges the Chi...
“MianZi” is something that everyone is pursuing, it is the combination of “Lian” and “Mian”. It refe...
The concept of face, as it is developed by Goffman, has strong conceptual links with the notion of a...