Titlebook: Ethnopsychology; Pieces from the Mexi Rolando Díaz-Loving Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 Mexican ethnopsychology.Cross-cultu

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Culture, Ecosystems, and Behavior,rrective to untested assumptions about the universal applicability of research carried out with small samples that are not representative of the diversity of ecosystems in which human beings live. Indeed, one could argue that all research should consider cultural variables, in the sense that they sh

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Self-Construal and Identity,hich means that self-concept dimensions are general categories found across cultures. However, the ecologically valid definition and behaviors that represent each dimension could be different. To test this, participants offered adjectives in response to each stimulus category. Resulting attributes w

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Personality,on of specific traits, followed by the development of objective measures that are then psychometrically tested for construct, divergent, convergent, and predictive validity. The same methodology is conducted to obtain valid, reliable, and culturally relevant measures of the multidimensional attribut

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Past, Present, and Future of a Mexican Ethnopsychology, cross-cultural psychology, and later indigenous psychologies, has increasingly shown that understanding behavior requires a multitheoretical, multidimensional, and multimethodological approach. The research and theories emanating from Mexican ethnopsychology offer a blueprint of an enriched and gen

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Book 2019a are truly universal, and to what extent they are idiosyncratic manifestations of the cultures where the mainstream research is conducted. ..Mexican ethnopsychologists have been following this path for decades, since the pioneer work of Rogelio Díaz-Guerrero, but until now little has been published

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Future Prospects and Conclusion,rrective to untested assumptions about the universal applicability of research carried out with small samples that are not representative of the diversity of ecosystems in which human beings live. Indeed, one could argue that all research should consider cultural variables, in the sense that they sh