Group Judgments In The Philippines: Evaluative And Descriptive Aspects
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
11-1-1968
Published In
Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology
Abstract
Judgments about Chinese living in the Philippines, and about Filipinos, Americans, and Japanese were made by members of the 1st 2 groups using 14 pairs of scales designed to separate evaluative and descriptive aspects. Results showed major effects for both aspects: the groups tended to (1) disagree about their evaluations of each other, but (2) agree about the descriptive characteristics of each group. The Chinese were judged tight in impulse control and unassertive; the Japanese tight and assertive; the Filipinos more loose in impulse expression and unassertive; and the Americans a mixture of tight and loose characteristics and assertive.
Recommended Citation
Dean Peabody.
(1968).
"Group Judgments In The Philippines: Evaluative And Descriptive Aspects".
Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology.
Volume 10,
Issue 3.
290-300.
DOI: 10.1037/h0026573
https://works.swarthmore.edu/fac-psychology/960