The Experts below are selected from a list of 171 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Eunkook M Suh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Cross Cultural variations in predictors of life satisfaction perspectives from needs and values
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1999Co-Authors: Shigehiro Oishi, Ed Diener, Richard E Lucas, Eunkook M SuhAbstract:The authors tested for Cross-Cultural Difference in predictors of life satisfaction. In Study 1 (39 nations, N = 54, 446), they found that financial satisfaction was more strongly associated with life satisfaction in poorer nations, whereas home life satisfaction was more strongly related to life satisfaction in wealthy nations. In Study 2 (39 nations, N = 6,782), the authors found that satisfaction with esteem needs (e.g., the self and freedom) predicted global life satisfaction more strongly among people in individualist nations than people in collectivist nations. The present investigation provides support for the needs and values-as-moderators model of subjective well-being at the Cultural level. The need for theories that account for culture-specific as well as universal predictors of life satisfaction will be discussed.
Shigehiro Oishi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Cross Cultural variations in predictors of life satisfaction perspectives from needs and values
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1999Co-Authors: Shigehiro Oishi, Ed Diener, Richard E Lucas, Eunkook M SuhAbstract:The authors tested for Cross-Cultural Difference in predictors of life satisfaction. In Study 1 (39 nations, N = 54, 446), they found that financial satisfaction was more strongly associated with life satisfaction in poorer nations, whereas home life satisfaction was more strongly related to life satisfaction in wealthy nations. In Study 2 (39 nations, N = 6,782), the authors found that satisfaction with esteem needs (e.g., the self and freedom) predicted global life satisfaction more strongly among people in individualist nations than people in collectivist nations. The present investigation provides support for the needs and values-as-moderators model of subjective well-being at the Cultural level. The need for theories that account for culture-specific as well as universal predictors of life satisfaction will be discussed.
Ed Diener - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Cross Cultural variations in predictors of life satisfaction perspectives from needs and values
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1999Co-Authors: Shigehiro Oishi, Ed Diener, Richard E Lucas, Eunkook M SuhAbstract:The authors tested for Cross-Cultural Difference in predictors of life satisfaction. In Study 1 (39 nations, N = 54, 446), they found that financial satisfaction was more strongly associated with life satisfaction in poorer nations, whereas home life satisfaction was more strongly related to life satisfaction in wealthy nations. In Study 2 (39 nations, N = 6,782), the authors found that satisfaction with esteem needs (e.g., the self and freedom) predicted global life satisfaction more strongly among people in individualist nations than people in collectivist nations. The present investigation provides support for the needs and values-as-moderators model of subjective well-being at the Cultural level. The need for theories that account for culture-specific as well as universal predictors of life satisfaction will be discussed.
Richard E Lucas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Cross Cultural variations in predictors of life satisfaction perspectives from needs and values
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1999Co-Authors: Shigehiro Oishi, Ed Diener, Richard E Lucas, Eunkook M SuhAbstract:The authors tested for Cross-Cultural Difference in predictors of life satisfaction. In Study 1 (39 nations, N = 54, 446), they found that financial satisfaction was more strongly associated with life satisfaction in poorer nations, whereas home life satisfaction was more strongly related to life satisfaction in wealthy nations. In Study 2 (39 nations, N = 6,782), the authors found that satisfaction with esteem needs (e.g., the self and freedom) predicted global life satisfaction more strongly among people in individualist nations than people in collectivist nations. The present investigation provides support for the needs and values-as-moderators model of subjective well-being at the Cultural level. The need for theories that account for culture-specific as well as universal predictors of life satisfaction will be discussed.
Li Wang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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INTERACT (1) - Webpage Designs for Diverse Cultures: An Exploratory Study of User Preferences in China
Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2013, 2013Co-Authors: Yin Su, Xiaomeng Yuan, Justin Ting, Jingguo Jiang, Li WangAbstract:A wealth of studies has revealed a Cross-Cultural Difference in the user preference on webpage designs. Users from other cultures often criticize a widely accepted webpage design in one culture. Designs for diverse cultures are thus expected to be specific to address diverse user preferences. This study investigated the preferences of Chinese users on four essential design elements related to the readability of texts of the result pages of search engines. The results suggested that the search result pages of the Bing search engine designed for typical ‘US users’ did not satisfy Chinese users. Chinese users, in general, preferred huge-sized texts for titles, a more compact layout of the search result pages, and keywords to be highlighted in red. The findings of the study contributed to webpage design guidelines for Chinese users, and may serve as a catalyst in exploring user preferences in designing for diverse cultures.
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Webpage Designs for Diverse Cultures: An Exploratory Study of User Preferences in China
2013Co-Authors: David Liu, Xiaomeng Yuan, Justin Ting, Jingguo Jiang, Li Wang, Lin GaoAbstract:A wealth of studies has revealed a Cross-Cultural Difference in the user preference on webpage designs. Users from other cultures often criticize a widely accepted webpage design in one culture. Designs for diverse cultures are thus expected to be specific to address diverse user preferences. This study investigated the preferences of Chinese users on four essential design elements related to the readability of texts of the result pages of search engines. The results suggested that the search result pages of the Bing search engine designed for typical ‘US users’ did not satisfy Chinese users. Chinese users, in general, preferred huge-sized texts for titles, a more compact layout of the search result pages, and keywords to be highlighted in red. The findings of the study contributed to webpage design guidelines for Chinese users, and may serve as a catalyst in exploring user preferences in designing for diverse cultures.