Autonomy and Relatedness in Cultural Context

By Ç. Kâğıtçıbaşı. 2005

1,412 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/886c63f9a161f7da4c14854991ad7b3150ddf6df

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Citations in the corpus

A cross-cultural analysis of autonomy in education (2009, background): “…of view on human autonomy and agency is not exclusive to SDT researchers (Reeve et al., 2004) as it has been embraced by developmental scientists (Kagitcibasi, 2005, 2007; Keller, 2007), cultural anthropologists (Brown, 1991), neurophysiologists (Murphy and Brown, 2007), and various sociologists…”
‘All you need is brand love’: a critical review and comprehensive conceptual framework for brand love (2019, background): “…societies tend to instil the importanceof freedom,personal choice and individual responsibility and competition in their members, while collectivist cultures tend to espouse family, community, sharing and group goals (House, Hanges, Javidan, Dorfman, & Gupta, 2004; Kagitcibasi, 2005).”
Personal, Master, and Alternative Narratives: An Integrative Framework for Understanding Identity Development in Context (2016, background): “For example, living in what has been identified as an individualistic culture is related to developing a more independent sense of self [Kağitçibaşi, 2005].”
Autonomy and Relatedness among Chinese Sojourners and Applicants: Conflictual or Independent Predictors of Well-Being and Adjustment? (2006, background): “In each of these cases, individuals experience a sense of connectedness with another person or with the culture at large while simultaneously acting in a volitional (i.e., autonomous) fashion (see also Blatt & Blass, 1996; Kagitçibasi, 2005 for a similar viewpoint).”
Parenting Styles, Individuation, and Mental Health of Arab Adolescents (2006, background): “Kagitcibasi (1970, 2005) criticized the Western conceptualization of parenting and thought that parental control and warmth can be compatible in many collectivistic cultures.”
Correlates of parental control and autonomy support in an interdependent culture: A look at Ghana (2013, neutral): “Promoting children’s autonomy does not have to imply separation-individuation from the family (Kagitcibasi 2005) and it is possible to support autonomy without contradicting collectivist values.”
Influence of Perceived Parental Rearing on Adolescent Self-Concept and Internalizing and Externalizing Problems in Japan (2010, background): “In more interdependent family patterns, the definition of ‘‘control’’ can range from parental hostility to warmth depending on social norms and practices ( Kagitcibasi 2005 ), while ‘‘caring’’ and ‘‘warm’’ parenting behaviors are less influenced by culture (Uji et al. 2006).”
Dynamic bicultural brains: fMRI study of their flexible neural representation of self and significant others in response to culture primes (2010, neutral): “Similar EastWest contrasts are used in conjoint and disjoint models of agency (Markus & Kitayama, 2003), as well as relatedness and autonomy (Kagitçibasi, 2005).”
Comparing Self-differentiation and Psychological Well-being between Korean and European American Students (2006, background): “Our findings support the assumption that human beings have common basic needs for autonomy and relatedness ( Kagitcibasi, 2005 ) and that both the process of differentiation and connectedness are equally necessary ingredients for optimal personal adjustment in any culture (Tamura & Lau, 1992).”
Autonomy, culture, and well-being: The benefits of inclusive autonomy (2007, background): “The results, while not entirely anticipated, are consistent with ideas posited by Kagitcibasi (2005), which we discuss below.”
Development: The cultural solution of universal developmental tasks. (2013, background): “Although some authors argue that autonomy and relatedness are valued and develop to different degrees depending on the cultural context (e.g., Ka ğ it ç iba ş i, 2005), we argue that these needs are equally important in all cultures, yet may manifest differently depending on the cultural context in…”
Parental Inconsistency Versus Parental Authoritarianism: Associations with Symptoms of Psychological Disorders (2008, background): “ Kagitcibasi (1970, 1994, 2005) , who has studied the Turkish and other collective cultures, also suggests that parental control and warmth should be looked as being compatible rather than competitive components.”
Drivers of attitudes toward luxury brands: A Cross-National Investigation into the roles of Interpersonal Influence and Brand Consciousness (2014, background): “Others have similarly addressed the inconsistency of dimensionality and sub-dimensionality findings within the IND-COL domain (Brewer and Chen, 2007; Kagitcibasi, 2005; Schimmack et al., 2005; Tsui et al., 2007).”
Timing preferences for women's family-life transitions. Intergenerational transmission among migrants and Dutch (2007, background): “Whereas Dutch society stresses the importance of individual autonomy and independence in making family-related choices, Caribbean and Mediterranean societies emphasize family obligation (Kagitcibasi, 1994, 2005).”
Adolescent-Family Connectedness among Arabs (2006, background): “As noted in the first study, Kagitcibasi (1996, 2005) suggests that autonomy and relatedness should be looked at as being compatible.”