Perceived and Received Social Support in Two Cultures: Collectivism and Support among British and Spanish Students

By R. Goodwin, Sonia Hernandez Plaza. 2000

148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7dc79fc99e8d464b2a6b9c92019ba60286fa8317

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Citations in the corpus

Social support across cultures (2006, methodology): “Schwartz’s culture values are used rather than Hofstede’s to characterize countries in the present study, because they are more comprehensive and more recent, and they include nations that are not studied by Hofstede (2001) but that are present in this archival data set (e.”
The experience and effects of emotional support: What the study of cultural and gender differences can tell us about close relationships, emotion, and interpersonal communication (2003, background): “Moreover, a few recent studies (e.g., Dilworth-Anderson & Marshall, 1996; Goodwin & Plaza, 2000) suggest there may be cultural differences in preferred approaches to providing emotional support.”
Information Seeking and Avoiding in Health Contexts (2002, background): “Researchers also have noted that social support ( Goodwin & Plaza, 2000 ), doctor-patient communication (Pachter, 1994), and uncertainty management (Goldsmith, 2001) occur within a sociocultural context that may shape how specific behaviors are understood and interpreted.”
How social support influences university students' academic achievement and emotional exhaustion: the mediating role of self-esteem (2018, background): “Moreover, a cross-cultural research conducted by Goodwin and Plaza (2000), with a sample of 72 British and 68 Spanish individuals, found that social support is positively related to self-esteem in both individualist and collectivist cultures.”
Differences in How Trait Emotional Intelligence Predicts Life Satisfaction: The Role of Affect Balance Versus Social Support in India and Germany (2013, background): “Social factors such as relationships and maintaining harmony in these relationships are important to the well-being of individuals in collectivistic cultures (Goodwin and Plaza 2000; Kwan et al. 1997; Mesquite 2001).”