Values

By Van Phan. 2001

776 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cultural Studies, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

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Citations in the corpus

A General Language Assistant as a Laboratory for Alignment (2021, neutral): “Many of these questions are discussed in more detail elsewhere [Gab20].”
Value Hierarchies Across Cultures (2001, neutral): “To understand cultural differences, however, comparisons should use dimensions derived from culture-level analyses, not the dimensions used here and derived from comparing individual persons (Hofstede, 1982; Schwartz, 1997, 1999; Smith & Schwartz, 1997).”
Information, trust and pesticide overuse: Interactions between retailers and cotton farmers in China (2015, neutral): “…different information provision strategies and farmers’ trust in retailers Some of our ﬁndings are consistent with those of previous studies For example, other studies also found farmers overusing pesticides [e.g., 20, 26], and that farmers seldom obtain technical support [e.g., 8, 25, 31 ].”
Customer self-service systems: The effects of perceived Web quality with service contents on enjoyment, anxiety, and e-trust (2007, neutral): “Affect is defined as the feeling of joy, elation, pleasure, depression, disgust, displeasure, or hate associated by an individual with a particular act [91].”
Personality and Culture Revisited: Linking Traits and Dimensions of Culture (2004, neutral): “The comprehensiveness of these four dimensions is supported by research comparing them to other measured value systems (Hofstede, 2001, pp. 92-96, 158-159, 220- 225, 296-297, 355-358; Smith & Schwartz, 1997, pp. 102-104).”
Smartphones give you wings (2009, neutral): “However, the very small sample examined in Table 1, and a much larger sample in preparation, do not give any indication of the relationship, i f any, between SNIP , or SJR , and the “Tier 2010” rankings assigned by the ARC.”
Self-Construals Across Cultures (2008, neutral): “The reliability of the Schwartz value types has been found to vary between different samples, but they do show predictive validity (Smith & Schwartz, 1997).”
Value Consensus and Importance (2000, neutral): “The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel In recent years, numerous studies have examined values from a cross-cultural perspective (e.g., Abramson & Inglehart, 1995; Hofstede, 1980, 1991; Schwartz, 1994b; Schwartz & Bardi, 1997; Schwartz & Ros, 1995; Smith & Schwartz, 1997; Triandis, 1990).”
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Big Data for Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic: A Survey on the State-of-the-Arts (2020, neutral): “More importantly, the XGBoost model is highly promising as it can achieve an outstanding out-of-class prediction over various virus families, for example, 100 % for 3 IC50 is a quantitative measure that denotes the concentration of a substance required for 50 % inhibition [131].”
What did GLOBE really measure? Researchers’ minds versus respondents’ minds (2006, neutral): “They are constructs, ‘not directly accessible to observation but inferable from verbal statements and other behaviors and useful in predicting still other observable and measurable verbal and nonverbal behavior’ (Levitin, 1973: 492).”
Adapting Consumer Advertising Appeals to Cultural Values A Meta-Analytic Review of Effects on Persuasiveness and Ad Liking (2009, neutral): “Although various defi nitions of and approaches to the fuzzy concept of culture exist, researchers concur that values play a central role in distinguishing and characterizing different cultures (Fiske, Kitayama, Markus, & Nisbett, 1998; Hofstede, 1980, 2001; Smith & Schwartz, 1997).”
Extending the Cross-Cultural Validity of the Theory of Basic Human Values with a Different Method of Measurement (2001, neutral): “Only in the past decade, however, has a systematic theory of the content and organization of the value systems of individuals been proposed and empirically validated (Schwartz, 1992; Smith & Schwartz, 1997).”
Addressing the cross-country applicability of the theory of planned behaviour (TPB): A structured review of multi-country TPB studies (2016, neutral): “Furthermore, Smith and Schwartz (1997) examined cultural differences within regions of China, Japan and the USA but actually found much larger differences between the three countries.”
Beyond concern - a privacy-trust-behavioral intention model of electronic commerce (2004, neutral): “However, privacy concerns often arise when new IT with enhanced capabilities for collection, storage, use, and communication of personal information come into play [10,11,13,28,44,48,59,65].”