The psychology of globalization.

By Jeffrey Jensen Arnett. American Psychologist, 2002

1,315 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3c4ffc50ea84d4347cc8635fc442f8ae9432f27

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Citations in the corpus

Salient and emerging developmental tasks in the transition to adulthood. (2004, methodology): “society is highly congruent with the theory of emerging adulthood articulated by Arnett (2000). Emerging adulthood is conceptualized as a new and distinct developmental period in modem industrialized societies, characterized by a period of prolonged exploration among 18- to 25-year-olds before they ”
A short 8-item scale for measuring consumers’ local–global identity (2012, methodology): “) with knowledge about scale development were provided with Arnett's (2002) definition of the local–global identity construct so as to make sure that all panelists had the same understanding of the construct.”
An Integrative Paradigm (2005, background): “…the differential experience of sexual desire or sexual subjectivity, and (6) the impact of cultural globalization on sexual identity development across cultures, as identity-related processes appear salient to the ways in which cultural change occurs in the context of globalization [Arnett, 2002].”
Toward a Social Psychology of Culture and Globalization: Some Social Cognitive Consequences of Activating Two Cultures Simultaneously (2007, background): “Despite this, psychologists have remained indifferent to the cultural issues globalization has brought about (Arnett, 2002; Chiu & Hong, 2006).”
How global brands create firm value: the 4V model (2014, background): “But unlike Prestige brands, some local variations on a global strategy are called for as global culture is often combined with local elements to create hybrid cultural realities (Arnett, 2002; Steenkamp and De Jong, 2010).”
Through two lenses: A cultural–developmental approach to moral psychology (2008, neutral): “E-mail address: LJensen@ClarkU.edu URL: http://www.LeneArnettJensen.com opmental and cultural sides of people’s lives (Arnett, 2002; Hermans & Kempen, 1998; Jensen, 2003; Larson, 2002; Phinney, 2000; Valsiner, 2007).”
'It Depends on the Students Themselves': Independent Language Learning at an Indonesian State School (2004, background): “Rather, they aspire towards a ‘bicultural’ identity (Arnett, 2002), which incorporates an English-speaking international version of themselves, with access to the knowledge, freedom and prosperity which global citizenship promises, in addition to their Indonesian-speaking self who is still comfortab”
Toward a social psychology of globalization (2011, background): “The seeming apathy over globalization in psychology is unfortunate given that the discipline is well positioned to offer new conceptual and empirical perspectives on issues concerning the social and cultural implications of globalization (Arnett, 2002; Chiu & Cheng, 2007; Hermans & Dimaggio, 2007).”
A social institutional approach to identifying generation cohorts in China with a comparison with American consumers (2007, background): “The Internet also helped this cohort connect with the outside world (Hung and Li, 2005), so its members developed tastes in fashion and products similar to those of youths around the world (Arnett, 2002).”
A Cross-National and Cross-Cultural Approach to Global Market Segmentation: An Application Using Consumers’ Perceived Service Quality (2010, background): “A new global identity is formed that enables people to develop a sense of belongingness to a global culture, often manifested by adopting global values, beliefs, lifestyles, and consumption practices (Arnett 2002).”
Globalization, immigration and national identity: How the level of globalization affects the relations between nationalism, constructive patriotism and attitudes toward immigrants? (2012, background): “By and large, “[t]he central psychological consequence of globalization is that it results in transformations in identity, that is, in how people think about themselves in relation to the social environment” (Arnett, 2002, p. 777).”
Culture and international business: recent advances and their implications for future research (2005, background): “Global identity means that people develop a sense of belongingness to a worldwide culture, by adopting practices, styles, and information that are part of the global culture (Arnett, 2002).”
Identity-Based Consumer Behavior (2012, background): “Globalization has wide-ranging consequences for both psychological processes (Arnett, 2002) and for consumer responses to market offerings (Alden, Steenkamp, & Batra, 1999).”