ライフサイエンスコーパス: cross-cultural

1 f Child Health Assessment Questionnaire, the cross-cultural adaptation of the Child Health Assessment

2 This study focuses on the cross-cultural adaptation of the Emotional Outburst Ques

3 Cross-cultural analyses of early statecraft suggest that

4 Cross-cultural analysis further revealed similarities an

5 This revealed a cross-cultural and developmental continuity: in all site

6 in a big-data approach to report on a unique cross-cultural and diverse data set: >2,500 d-long, chil

7 ings shed light on the necessity for further cross-cultural and longitudinal research into the relati

8 Recent cross-cultural and neuro-hormonal investigations have su

9 These results shed new light on the cross-cultural and potential causal dynamics of this ove

10 y to be a culturally specific construct or a cross-cultural and potentially universal phenomenon.

11 ovide mechanistic support for secular-trend, cross-cultural, and cross-sectional epidemiologic studie

12 otomies and toward testing of cross-species, cross-cultural, and other empirical predictions.

13 rocesses while simultaneously evaluating the cross-cultural applicability of a survey instrument in t

14 ns after major disasters and demonstrate the cross-cultural applicability of Western psychotherapeuti

15 more diverse samples can further enhance its cross-cultural applicability.The stage 1 protocol for th

16 to the mental health field to develop truly cross-cultural approaches to mental health research and

17 they provide care at a distance, navigating cross-cultural attitudes and social norms around long-te

18 outline some of the major issues involved in cross-cultural care and indicate how the patient, family

19 rgeons identified the need to provide better cross-cultural care and proposed tenets for training.

20 and faculty on the skills needed to provide cross-cultural care.

21 aluation, perceived inadequacy of questions, cross-cultural classroom norms, and the legacy of prior

22 eviously unstudied and highly differentiated cross-cultural clusters emerged from the data and are pr

23 A new wave of cross-cultural cognitive science has sought to remedy th

24 The promise of cross-cultural cognitive science will not be fully reali

25 Cross-cultural collaboration, when it works, is synergis

26 e complexity, with critical consequences for cross-cultural communication and globalization.

27 Improving cross-cultural communication between primary care physic

28 ng 5 domains: (1) knowledge of dementia, (2) cross-cultural communication, (3) briefings and debriefi

29 principles inform training on implicit bias, cross-cultural communication, and intersectional mentori

30 ramatic implications for language education, cross-cultural communication, and literal translations,

31 ifferences in expectations that could impact cross-cultural communication.

32 (text analysis of congressional speeches, a cross-cultural comparison, surveys, and experiments), pe

33 r, we show that, once potential confounds in cross-cultural comparisons are controlled for by present

34 s the well-being of adopted adolescents, and cross-cultural comparisons are rarely reported.

35 Here, we analyze dream content with cross-cultural comparisons between the BaYaka (Rep.

36 We conclude that phylogenetic cross-cultural comparisons can focus screening efforts o

37 een of interest to social scientists and how cross-cultural comparisons have been used to test psycho

38 Cross-cultural comparisons of the mental representations

39 ected tradition of research on concepts uses cross-cultural comparisons to explore which aspects of c

40 e these differences into account when making cross-cultural comparisons.

41 s need to be identified and accounted for in cross-cultural comparisons.

42 , and evaluation to demonstrate and maintain cross-cultural competencies, mitigation of bias, effecti

43 kers were weakly correlated, indicating some cross-cultural concordance in phonesthetic judgments, bu

44 infection status, adding to our knowledge of cross-cultural connectivity in the region nearly three m

45 -stroke depression and social impairment are cross-cultural consequences that affect between one-thir

46 Our data underscore the role of cross-cultural contacts in the dissemination of malaria,

47 rly-life determinants of RR/L, especially in cross-cultural contexts, this study provides valuable in

48 Cross-cultural curricula have been developed to address

49 This paper discusses a patient-based cross-cultural curriculum for residents and medical stud

50 ration, our results make clear that existing cross-cultural data cannot be taken as empirical support

51 e, our findings call for reinterpretation of cross-cultural data on cooperation.

52 wing to the small sample size of some of the cross-cultural data we use.

53 ons where social touch is allowed in a large cross-cultural dataset (N = 1,368 from Finland, France,

54 argue that the growing availability of large cross-cultural datasets facilitates the use of computati

55 We tested three hypotheses in a cross-cultural design (20,802 individuals in 23 countrie

56 To address this issue, we adopted a cross-cultural design where Malaysian Chinese, African,

57 Hofstede's dimensions provide a measure of cross-cultural difference; high or low scores are not in

58 Cross-cultural differences have also been documented, wi

59 e wrongness judgments might be influenced by cross-cultural differences in causal appraisals.

60 ities, intergroup polarization and conflict, cross-cultural differences in cooperation and norm enfor

61 Neither cross-cultural differences in facial shape variation, se

62 e world's first large-scale investigation of cross-cultural differences in mobile gaming via telemetr

63 elevance of twin studies, and the meaning of cross-cultural differences in theory of mind development

64 ferences, development, computer science, and cross-cultural differences is described that relates to

65 The aim of this study was to examine cross-cultural differences, as operationalized by Schwar

66 omplication of childbearing, is a prevalent, cross-cultural disorder with significant morbidity.

67 ing costly forms of cooperation and creating cross-cultural diversity.

68 Each time, six cross-cultural emotions were tested.

69 look the importance of social factors on the cross-cultural encounter.

70 describes two cases that raise issues about cross-cultural end-of-life practice and suggests strateg

71 The cross-cultural evaluation process produced CVI scores fo

72 First, I discuss cross-cultural evidence showing that a good deal of encu

73 Some cross-cultural evidence suggests lethal coalitionary agg

74 In humans, cross-cultural evidence suggests women's preferences for

75 Despite strong cross-cultural evidence, these relationships were not co

76 erience (i.e., multicultural individuals and cross-cultural experiences) offers the intriguing possib

77 on of anchoring vignettes to investigate the cross-cultural functioning of the Edinburgh Postnatal De

78 llowing us to address limitations related to cross-cultural generalizability and measurement validity

79 ical basis for these claims is mixed and the cross-cultural generalizability of these claims has yet

80 an, thereby providing evidence for the ATI's cross-cultural generalizability.

81 er analysis establishes a data-driven set of cross-cultural groupings that describe differences in ho

82 Religion is a cross-cultural human universal, yet explicit markers of

83 al comparisons to understand the dynamics of cross-cultural interfaces.

84 ation of mixed-breed, emphasise the value of cross-cultural investigations in order to develop a full

85 ly recognized that an understanding of these cross cultural issues is essential in order to be able t

86 impacts the way the game is played; (d) how cross-cultural issues in perception and behavior affect

87 tions; emerging topics on team selection and cross-cultural issues; and finally professional, legal,

88 mental health services; training of staff on cross-cultural issues; integration of mental healthcare

89 ant leadership, spirituality and leadership, cross-cultural leadership, and e-leadership.

90 facial changes with dominance as a result of cross-cultural learning, the present results suggest tha

91 pproach will be especially useful to improve cross-cultural life history datasets for small-scale soc

92 This paper explores the cross-cultural methodological challenges involved in tra

93 Thus the risk for cross-cultural misunderstandings surrounding care at the

94 plicit learning of structural relationships, cross-cultural musical similarities, or universal cognit

95 After a brief review of the history of cross-cultural OB, we review research on work motivation

96 is question cannot be answered by relying on cross-cultural or developmental studies alone, as these

97 This article reviews research on cross-cultural organizational behavior (OB).

98 Cross-cultural personality research suggests that indivi

99 lated, rural settings through an ecological, cross-cultural perspective represents one way to inform

100 ng with body parts is a handy and persistent cross-cultural phenomenon.

101 s of consciousness, have yet to be tested in cross-cultural populations that include small-scale fora

102 The results suggest the cross-cultural presence of logarithmic scales for pitch,

103 myths, but also important patterns in their cross-cultural prevalence, interindividual distribution,

104 ugh telemedicine and community partnerships, cross-cultural provider training to reduce implicit bias

105 rvey experiments should be incorporated into cross-cultural psychiatric surveys when possible.

106 in time and space, we can better account for cross-cultural psychological diversity, historical chang

107 Cross-cultural psychologists have mostly contrasted East

108 istic paradigm is a basis of current work on cross-cultural psychology.

109 Cross-cultural regularities and diversities in human son

110 study provides strong empirical evidence of cross-cultural regularities in music and speech.

111 erceptual mechanisms that could help explain cross-cultural regularities in musical systems, but indi

112 s to quantitatively test for the presence of cross-cultural regularities using a sample of 10,062 mel

113 , as well as regarding the interpretation of cross-cultural regularities, that must be expected, but

114 an Chinese population, underscoring also the cross-cultural relevance of our findings.

115 motivate new developmental, comparative, and cross-cultural research about human cooperation.

116 sal influence of these interactions, whereas cross-cultural research demonstrates culturally determin

117 However, cross-cultural research examining media influence on bod

118 te that the use of latent variable models in cross-cultural research has resulted in a futile search

119 The review shows that developmentally, cross-cultural research in OB is coming of age.

120 ed for rigorous, prospective, mixed-methods, cross-cultural research on this topic.

121 In line with previous cross-cultural research, characteristics indicating pass

122 cial and organizational context factors into cross-cultural research, taking indigenous perspectives

123 view that has been supported by considerable cross-cultural research.(1)(,)(2) The conclusion that hu

124 In a large and diverse cross-cultural sample (N = 10,195 from 24 countries), we

125 We combine this large cross-cultural sample with agent-based models to compare

126 s warrant replication in more representative cross-cultural samples.

127 Cross-cultural sentiment analysis in restaurant reviews

128 ults affirm XLM-RSA's capacity for effective cross-cultural sentiment analysis, paving the way for mo

129 There was a remarkable level of cross-cultural similarity in terms of the top predictors

130 ocieties have broadened our understanding of cross-cultural sleep patterns, revealing the flexibility

131 ich reproduces empirical results from recent cross-cultural studies and also yields an additional pre

132 Based on cross-cultural studies and my own fieldwork in Polynesia

133 Cross-cultural studies have challenged this view, findin

134 Cross-cultural studies indicate that women's sexual attr

135 Evidence from cross-cultural studies may point to several distinct att

136 mary evidence for this hypothesis comes from cross-cultural studies of perceived attractiveness.

137 xical association across many of the largest cross-cultural studies on gender differences, including

138 Cross-cultural studies suggest that access to a conventi

139 Cross-cultural studies suggested a complex pattern of un

140 ociated with higher rates of hip fracture in cross-cultural studies.

141 This cross-cultural study examines the mediating effect of pr

142 The present cross-cultural study investigated gaze behaviour in the

143 We report the first extensive cross-cultural study investigating whether people from d

144 In a cross-cultural study of eight diverse societies, we prov

145 In the largest cross-cultural study to date (total n = 1,091) on the to

146 s correspond well with empirical data from a cross-cultural survey and with numerical calculations fr

147 In the first study, we used a cross-cultural survey conducted in 37 countries to test

148 A cross-cultural survey experiment revealed a dominant ten

149 tic approach to translating and validating a cross-cultural survey instrument, including back-to-back

150 dge of the biogeosphere and the existence of cross-cultural traditions.

151 Skilled use of cross-cultural understanding and communication technique

152 research advances knowledge that can foster cross-cultural understanding in a world of increasing gl

153 harmacogenomics, biopsychosocial, gender and cross cultural understandings of FGIDs, 3) reduces the u

154 been proposed that intense romantic love, a cross-cultural universal, is a developed form of this at

155 concerns: (1) There is limited discussion of cross-cultural universality and variation; (2) overgener

156 Internal consistency, cross-cultural validity / measurement invariance and mea

157 , structural validity, internal consistency, cross-cultural validity and measurement invariance, reli

158 ffected by adversity, is needed to determine cross-cultural validity and the impact of trauma in adol

159 estionnaire (TSQ) is widely adopted, but its cross-cultural validity requires evaluation.

160 GSS having sufficient internal consistency, cross-cultural validity, and reliability, with reports s

161 uture studies should focus on evaluating the cross-cultural validity, reliability, and measurement er

162 (structural validity, internal consistency, cross-cultural validity, reliability, measurement error,

163 (structural validity, internal consistency, cross-cultural validity, reliability, measurement error,

164 societies, the measures have some degree of cross-cultural validity.

165 At the same time, cross-cultural variability in effects is far below the l

166 group selection approaches and glosses over cross-cultural variability.

167 We show that there is substantial cross-cultural variation among eight traditional small-s

168 sals (simple-integer ratios 1:1 and 2:1) and cross-cultural variation for specific rhythmic categorie

169 energetic contributions were associated with cross-cultural variation in child and adolescent time al

170 ower of social-historical factors to explain cross-cultural variation in emotional expression and smi

171 gest that any approach seeking to understand cross-cultural variation in human behavior via an ecolog

172 Recent studies argue that cross-cultural variation in human cooperation supports c

173 Given cross-cultural variation in the amount and structure of

174 provide empirical evidence of a systematic, cross-cultural variation in the importance of passion in

175 or naming, while opening directions to study cross-cultural variation in the need to communicate diff

176 There is significant cross-cultural variation in the sex of individuals most

177 We propose that this cross-cultural variation is a result of a contingent psy

178 Here we argue that the roots of cross-cultural variation often lie in the past.

179 Moving away from the evolutionary focus on cross-cultural variation, this article uses the market-i

180 only recently begun seriously grappling with cross-cultural variation.

181 g shared structural biases that may underpin cross-cultural variation.

182 e present evidence for this possibility from cross-cultural work examining children's imitation and i

183 alized/arbitrary processing which decades of cross-cultural work indicate develop primarily in "schoo

184 igns depicting a serial killer used in prior cross-cultural work.