The Oxford Handbook of Chinese Psychology

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Michael Harris Bond
Oxford University Press, 2010 - 732 頁
In recent years China has witnessed unprecedented economic growth, emerging as a powerful, influential player on the global stage. Now, more than ever, there is a great interest and need within the West to better understand the psychological and social processes that characterize the Chinese people. The Oxford Handbook of Chinese Psychology is the first book of its kind - a comprehensive and commanding review of Chinese psychology, covering areas of human functioning with unparalleled sophistication and complexity. In 42 chapters, leading authorities cite and integrate both English and Chinese-language research in topic areas ranging from the socialization of children, mathematics achievement, emotion, bilingualism and Chinese styles of thinking to Chinese identity, personal relationships, leadership processes and psychopathology. With all chapters accessibly written by the leading researchers in their respective fields, the reader of this volume will learn how and why China has developed in the way it has, and how it is likely to develop. In addition, the book shows how a better understanding of a culture so different to our own can tell us so much about our own culture and sense of identity. A book of extraordinary breadth, The Oxford Handbook of Chinese Psychology will become the essential sourcebook for any scholar or practitioner attempting to understand the psychological functioning of the world's largest ethnic group.
 

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Reaching this stage in studying the psychology of the Chinese people
1
1 The continuing prospects for a Chinese psychology
5
2 What is Chinese about Chinese psychology? Who are the Chinese in Chinese psychology?
19
interplay of genes brain and culture
31
4 Socioemotional development in Chinese children
37
5 Parenting and child socialization in contemporary China
53
computational and neuroimaging evidence from Chinese
69
7 Language and literacy development in Chinese children
93
22 Psychiatric disorders in the Chinese
367
23 Clinical neuropsychology in China
383
24 The Tao way of Chinese coping
399
25 Illness behaviors among the Chinese
421
26 Community psychology in Chinese societies
441
an update of the work in the last decade
457
28 Face and morality in Confucian society
479
29 Chinese cooperation and competition
499

from basic research to intervention
109
9 Chinese bilingualism
123
from home to school
143
11 The thinking styles of Chinese people
155
12 Approaches to learning and teaching by the Chinese
169
13 Chinese students motivation and achievement
187
14 How unique is Chinese emotion?
205
15 Beliefs in Chinese culture
221
from tradition to modernity and beyond
241
17 What do we know about the Chinese self? Illustrations with selfesteem selfefficacy and selfenhancement
279
the case of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory
295
19 Psychology and aging in the land of the panda
309
20 Chinese wellbeing
327
a critical review
343
30 Interpersonal relationships in rapidly changing Chinese societies
515
31 A gender perspective on Chinese social relationships and behavior
533
32 Chinese cultural psychology and contemporary communication
555
political participation in Chinese societies
563
the influence of benevolent authority
579
paternalism and its elaborations moderations and alternatives
599
the effects of content process and language
623
37 Sport psychology research and its application in China
641
acculturation and adaptation of overseas Chinese
657
the Chinese context
679
Are we all Chinese?
699
some ways forward
711
Index
717
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關於作者 (2010)

Michael Harris Bond completed his undergraduate training in honours psychology at the University of Toronto (1966), before venturing to Stanford University where he gained a PhD in social psychology (1970). Following a post-doctoral fellowship in experimental social innovation at Michigan State University, he travelled to Japan as his wife's dependent in 1971. While she taught English, he worked as a Research Associate at Kwansei Gakuin University, studying non-verbal behaviour and beginning his first cross-cultural studies. These continued for the next 35 years, focusing on Chinese social behaviour during his first, full-time academic position at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He moved to the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in 2009 where he is now Chair Professor of Applied Social Sciences.

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