Research on culture and cognition suggests that East Asians are relatively holistic and North
Americans are relatively analytic. Social orientation and philosophical traditions have been …

Growing evidence has demonstrated cultural differences in cognitive processes. Whereas
individuals living in interdependent social worlds, as illustrated by East Asian cultures, have …

East Asians have been found to reason in relatively holistic fashion and Americans in
relatively analytic fashion. It has been proposed that these cognitive differences are the …

Abstract Central and East Europeans have a great deal in common, both historically and
culturally, with West Europeans and North Americans, but tend to be more interdependent …

A large body of research documents cognitive differences between Westerners and East
Asians. Westerners tend to be more analytic and East Asians tend to be more holistic. These …

Cultural psychological research has compellingly demonstrated that reliable East-West
differences exist in basic cognitive styles: in contrast to the analytic, focal, linear thinking …

Previous findings in cultural psychology suggest that East Asians are more likely than North
Americans to view the world dialectically and that this dialectic view of the world affects their …

Objective We test the proposition that both social orientation and cognitive style are
constructs consisting of loosely related attributes. Thus, measures of each construct should …

The present research is intended to find out whether individuals with analytic or holistic
thought have different attribution processes. Cross-cultural research has suggested that East …

Integrative cognitive style among Middle Eastern immigrants to Canada and native-born
Euro-Canadians was assessed by looking at their performance on a multidimensional …