Individualism and Resistance to Affirmative Action: A Comparison of Japanese and American Samples<sup>1</sup>
Journal of Applied Social PsychologyPublished 1 July 1996
Kazuho Ozawa, Matthew Crosby, Faye J. Crosby
Citations53
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score1.02
SNIP1.12
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Abstract
It has been proposed that part of the resistance to affirmative action in the U.S. derives from the American discomfort with categorical social arrangements. An instance of gender discrimination was described to samples of Japanese and American students. The students then evaluated a set of remedies, one of which was a classic affirmative action solution and filled out Singelis’ Self‐Construal Scale (Singelis, 1994). The Japanese sample was more collectivist than the American sample and endorsed the affirmative action solution more strongly than the American sample.
Keywords
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