This study examined cross-cultural differences in Chinese and Canadian adults ’ concepts and moral evalua-tions of lying and truth-telling about prosocial and antisocial behaviors. Although Canadian adults catego-rized lies concealing one’s prosocial deeds as lies, their Chinese counterparts did not. Also, Chinese adults rated deception in such situations positively while rating truth-telling in the same situations negatively. These cross-cultural differences appear to reflect differential emphases on the virtue of modesty in the two cultures
This study explored whether people expect to experience guilt and shame following acts of deception,...
What makes some acts immoral? While Western theories of morality often define harmful behaviors as c...
ix, 69 leaves ; 29 cm.This study investigated culture and gender effects on ethical reasoning in an ...
Sporting events receive international recognition and athletes are typically held to higher moral st...
This study examined the impact of cultural differences on whistle blowing and peer reporting between...
To date, research on how to curb unethical behavior has been done in primarily Western contexts, and...
We replicated and confirmed the results of the deception beliefs research conducted by The Global De...
This study explored white lie-telling behaviour in 3- to 6-year-old children from three cultural gro...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER of ARTS in PS...
This study explores the influence of culture on how deception is perceived as a sociably acceptable ...
We examined the effects gender and moral identity on\ud collaborative behavior among Face (Chinese) ...
The cultural diversity of people encountered by front-line investigators has increased substantially...
The Chinese version of Rest’s Defining Issues Test II was administered to 113 subjects in Mainland C...
The cultural diversity of people encountered by front-line investigators has increased substantially...
This study explored the degree to which deception is perceived to be a socially acceptable form of c...
This study explored whether people expect to experience guilt and shame following acts of deception,...
What makes some acts immoral? While Western theories of morality often define harmful behaviors as c...
ix, 69 leaves ; 29 cm.This study investigated culture and gender effects on ethical reasoning in an ...
Sporting events receive international recognition and athletes are typically held to higher moral st...
This study examined the impact of cultural differences on whistle blowing and peer reporting between...
To date, research on how to curb unethical behavior has been done in primarily Western contexts, and...
We replicated and confirmed the results of the deception beliefs research conducted by The Global De...
This study explored white lie-telling behaviour in 3- to 6-year-old children from three cultural gro...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER of ARTS in PS...
This study explores the influence of culture on how deception is perceived as a sociably acceptable ...
We examined the effects gender and moral identity on\ud collaborative behavior among Face (Chinese) ...
The cultural diversity of people encountered by front-line investigators has increased substantially...
The Chinese version of Rest’s Defining Issues Test II was administered to 113 subjects in Mainland C...
The cultural diversity of people encountered by front-line investigators has increased substantially...
This study explored the degree to which deception is perceived to be a socially acceptable form of c...
This study explored whether people expect to experience guilt and shame following acts of deception,...
What makes some acts immoral? While Western theories of morality often define harmful behaviors as c...
ix, 69 leaves ; 29 cm.This study investigated culture and gender effects on ethical reasoning in an ...