Cultural Perspective

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He Mingcheng - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences betwee...

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences between the effects of cyber victimization and traditional victimization on the presence of depression and anxiety in children and adolescents and to examine the effects of moderators in explaining these differences/similarities. Fifty-six empirical studies (generating 148 independent samples) were included with a total sample size of 214,819 participants. The results indicated that the effects of cyber victimization and the subtypes of traditional victimization on anxiety were significantly different, and there was a marginally significant difference for depression. The moderating effects of country of origin were found to be significant for depression, with the mean effect size in North America being significantly higher than in China and Europe, which suggested that culture was an important factor. The moderating effects of age were also found to be significant for the relationships between traditional victimization and depression, traditional victimization and anxiety, cyber victimization and depression, and cyber victimization and anxiety. In addition, the effect size for cyber victimization and depression has increased in more recent publication years.

Li Junyi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences betwee...

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences between the effects of cyber victimization and traditional victimization on the presence of depression and anxiety in children and adolescents and to examine the effects of moderators in explaining these differences/similarities. Fifty-six empirical studies (generating 148 independent samples) were included with a total sample size of 214,819 participants. The results indicated that the effects of cyber victimization and the subtypes of traditional victimization on anxiety were significantly different, and there was a marginally significant difference for depression. The moderating effects of country of origin were found to be significant for depression, with the mean effect size in North America being significantly higher than in China and Europe, which suggested that culture was an important factor. The moderating effects of age were also found to be significant for the relationships between traditional victimization and depression, traditional victimization and anxiety, cyber victimization and depression, and cyber victimization and anxiety. In addition, the effect size for cyber victimization and depression has increased in more recent publication years.

Jin Yuchang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences betwee...

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences between the effects of cyber victimization and traditional victimization on the presence of depression and anxiety in children and adolescents and to examine the effects of moderators in explaining these differences/similarities. Fifty-six empirical studies (generating 148 independent samples) were included with a total sample size of 214,819 participants. The results indicated that the effects of cyber victimization and the subtypes of traditional victimization on anxiety were significantly different, and there was a marginally significant difference for depression. The moderating effects of country of origin were found to be significant for depression, with the mean effect size in North America being significantly higher than in China and Europe, which suggested that culture was an important factor. The moderating effects of age were also found to be significant for the relationships between traditional victimization and depression, traditional victimization and anxiety, cyber victimization and depression, and cyber victimization and anxiety. In addition, the effect size for cyber victimization and depression has increased in more recent publication years.

Anne R Hicklinghudson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • product analysis based on botswana s postcolonial socio Cultural Perspective
    Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering; Faculty of Education, 2007
    Co-Authors: Richie Moalosi, Vesna Popovic, Anne R Hicklinghudson
    Abstract:

    students. Participants, having studied the socio-Cultural analysis outlined above, analysed certain selected products relative to the socio-Cultural factors incorporated within them and their importance to Botswana’s society. The paper concludes by proposing how socio-Cultural factors could be employed in the design of Culturally-oriented products.

  • product analysis based on botswana s postcolonial socio Cultural Perspective
    International Journal of Design, 2007
    Co-Authors: Richie Moalosi, Vesna Popovic, Anne R Hicklinghudson
    Abstract:

    Products designed and manufactured in any country are influenced by local factors, such as the availability of raw materials, human skills, tradition, and socio-Cultural values. The tendency to use available natural resources is in harmony with the eco-system. It is expected that culture plays a crucial role in designing contemporary, socially-acceptable products. This paper describes a comprehensive experimental study analysing several products made in Botswana and identifying the underlying socio-Cultural factors that influenced their design. The study was conducted in collaboration with design students at the University of Botswana. Visual and textual data were collected. The results indicate that materials, emotional socio-Cultural factors, and social practices have not yet been incorporated convincingly in contemporary product design. The paper proposes how designers can integrate socio-Cultural factors by 'conscious design efforts' rather than by 'accident,' thereby leading to innovative, Culturally-oriented and cherishable products with wider product acceptance.

An Junxiu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences betwee...

  • the differential victimization associated with depression and anxiety in cross Cultural Perspective a meta analysis
    Trauma Violence & Abuse, 2019
    Co-Authors: Jin Yuchang, Li Junyi, An Junxiu, Wu Jing, He Mingcheng
    Abstract:

    Traditional bullying and cyberbullying have become serious worldwide issues. The meta-analysis in this article took a cross-Cultural Perspective to explore whether there were any differences between the effects of cyber victimization and traditional victimization on the presence of depression and anxiety in children and adolescents and to examine the effects of moderators in explaining these differences/similarities. Fifty-six empirical studies (generating 148 independent samples) were included with a total sample size of 214,819 participants. The results indicated that the effects of cyber victimization and the subtypes of traditional victimization on anxiety were significantly different, and there was a marginally significant difference for depression. The moderating effects of country of origin were found to be significant for depression, with the mean effect size in North America being significantly higher than in China and Europe, which suggested that culture was an important factor. The moderating effects of age were also found to be significant for the relationships between traditional victimization and depression, traditional victimization and anxiety, cyber victimization and depression, and cyber victimization and anxiety. In addition, the effect size for cyber victimization and depression has increased in more recent publication years.