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Psychology and Culture

Annual Review of PsychologyPublished 27 January 2004
Darrin R. Lehman, Chi‐yue Chiu, Mark Schaller
Citations534
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score13.79
SNIP13.63

TL;DR

Large bodies of literature support these conclusions within the context of research on evolutionary processes, epistemic needs, interpersonal communication, attention, perception, attributional thinking, self-regulation, human agency,Self-worth, and contextual activation of cultural paradigms.

Abstract

Psychological processes influence culture. Culture influences psychological processes. Individual thoughts and actions influence cultural norms and practices as they evolve over time, and these cultural norms and practices influence the thoughts and actions of individuals. Large bodies of literature support these conclusions within the context of research on evolutionary processes, epistemic needs, interpersonal communication, attention, perception, attributional thinking, self-regulation, human agency, self-worth, and contextual activation of cultural paradigms. Cross-cultural research has greatly enriched psychology, and key issues for continued growth and maturation of the field of cultural psychology are articulated.

Keywords

PsychologySocial Sciences