Conflict style differences between individualists and collectivists

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Face Concerns in Interpersonal Conflict (2003, result): “Limitations, Future Directions, and Conclusions Although the measures used in this study are beneficial for intercultural research from an etic perspective, recent research helps to demonstrate a concern with etic measurements that may also apply to this study (Cai & Fink, 2002).”
A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Family Communication Patterns and Conflict Between Young Adults and Parents (2008, methodology): “Researchers examined the association between culture and conflict styles using IND-COL, self-construals, and face concerns.”
Family Communication Patterns and Conflict Styles in Chinese Parent-Child Relationships (2007, background): “Research suggests that the meanings of conflict styles (except the competing style) are different for collectivists and individualists (Cai & Fink, 2002). ing the effects of family communication patterns on children’s conflict styles from the U.S. culture to non-U.”
Perceptions of Conflict Management Styles in Chinese Intergenerational Dyads (2005, background): “…conflict management styles (competing, avoiding, accommodating, and problem-solving) have been identified with some consistency in prior research, and, as such, warrant consideration within the intergenerational communication context (Cai & Fink, 2002; Sillars, 1980; van de Vliert & Hordijk, 1989).”