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1. Measuring violence against children: The adequacy of the International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN) child abuse screening tool - Child version in 9 Balkan countries

Author

Nikolaidis, George, Petroulaki, Kiki, Zarokosta, Foteini, Tsirigoti, Antonia, Hazizaj, Altin, Cenko, Enila, Brikc-Smigoc, Jelena, Vajzovic, Emir, Stancheva, Vaska, Chincheva, Stefka, Ajdukovic, Marina, Rajte, Miro, Raleva, Marija, Trpcevska, Liljana, Roth, Maria, Antal, Imola, Ispanovic, veronika, Hanak, Natasha, Sofuoglu, Zeynep, Umit-Bal, Ismail, Bianchi, Donata, Browne, Kevin, Meinck, Franziska, Murray, Aja L., Dunne, Michael P., and Schmidt, Peter

Published
2020
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2. Be Careful Where You Smile: Culture Shapes Judgments of Intelligence and Honesty of Smiling Individuals

Author

Krys, Kuba, -Melanie Vauclair, C., Capaldi, Colin A., Lun, Vivian Miu-Chi, Bond, Michael Harris, Domínguez-Espinosa, Alejandra, Torres, Claudio, Lipp, Ottmar V., Manickam, L. Sam S., Xing, Cai, Antalíková, Radka, Pavlopoulos, Vassilis, Teyssier, Julien, Hur, Taekyun, Hansen, Karolina, Szarota, Piotr, Ahmed, Ramadan A., Burtceva, Eleonora, Chkhaidze, Ana, Cenko, Enila, Denoux, Patrick, Fülöp, Márta, Hassan, Arif, Igbokwe, David O., Işık, İdil, Javangwe, Gwatirera, Malbran, María, Maricchiolo, Fridanna, Mikarsa, Hera, Miles, Lynden K., Nader, Martin, Park, Joonha, Rizwan, Muhammad, Salem, Radwa, Schwarz, Beate, Shah, Irfana, Sun, Chien-Ru, van Tilburg, Wijnand, Wagner, Wolfgang, Wise, Ryan, and Yu, Angela Arriola

Published
2016
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3. Measuring violence against children: The adequacy of the International Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN) child abuse screening tool - Child version in 9 Balkan countries

Author

Meinck, Franziska, primary, Murray, Aja L., additional, Dunne, Michael P., additional, Schmidt, Peter, additional, Nikolaidis, George, additional, Petroulaki, Kiki, additional, Zarokosta, Foteini, additional, Tsirigoti, Antonia, additional, Hazizaj, Altin, additional, Cenko, Enila, additional, Brikc-Smigoc, Jelena, additional, Vajzovic, Emir, additional, Stancheva, Vaska, additional, Chincheva, Stefka, additional, Ajdukovic, Marina, additional, Rajte, Miro, additional, Raleva, Marija, additional, Trpcevska, Liljana, additional, Roth, Maria, additional, Antal, Imola, additional, Ispanovic, veronika, additional, Hanak, Natasha, additional, Sofuoglu, Zeynep, additional, Umit-Bal, Ismail, additional, Bianchi, Donata, additional, and Browne, Kevin, additional

Published
2020
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6. Catching up with wonderful women: The women-are-wonderful effect is smaller in more gender egalitarian societies

Author

Krys, Kuba, Capaldi, Colin A., van Tilburg, Wijnand, Lipp, Ottmar V., Bond, Michael Harris, Vauclair, C. Melanie, Manickam, L. Sam S., Domínguez-Espinosa, Alejandra, Torres, Claudio, Lun, Vivian Miu Chi, Teyssier, Julien, Miles, Lynden K., Hansen, Karolina, Park, Joonha, Wagner, Wolfgang, Yu, Angela Arriola, Xing, Cai, Wise, Ryan, Sun, Chien Ru, Siddiqui, Razi Sultan, Salem, Radwa, Rizwan, Muhammad, Pavlopoulos, Vassilis, Nader, Martin, Maricchiolo, Fridanna, Malbran, María, Javangwe, Gwatirera, Işık, İdil, Igbokwe, David O., Hur, Taekyun, Hassan, Arif, Gonzalez, Ana, Fülöp, Márta, Denoux, Patrick, Cenko, Enila, Chkhaidze, Ana, Shmeleva, Eleonora, Antalíková, Radka, Ahmed, Ramadan A., Krys, Kuba, Capaldi, Colin A., van Tilburg, Wijnand, Lipp, Ottmar V., Bond, Michael Harris, Vauclair, C. Melanie, Manickam, L. Sam S., Domínguez-Espinosa, Alejandra, Torres, Claudio, Lun, Vivian Miu Chi, Teyssier, Julien, Miles, Lynden K., Hansen, Karolina, Park, Joonha, Wagner, Wolfgang, Yu, Angela Arriola, Xing, Cai, Wise, Ryan, Sun, Chien Ru, Siddiqui, Razi Sultan, Salem, Radwa, Rizwan, Muhammad, Pavlopoulos, Vassilis, Nader, Martin, Maricchiolo, Fridanna, Malbran, María, Javangwe, Gwatirera, Işık, İdil, Igbokwe, David O., Hur, Taekyun, Hassan, Arif, Gonzalez, Ana, Fülöp, Márta, Denoux, Patrick, Cenko, Enila, Chkhaidze, Ana, Shmeleva, Eleonora, Antalíková, Radka, and Ahmed, Ramadan A.

Abstract

Inequalities between men and women are common and well-documented. Objective indexes show that men are better positioned than women in societal hierarchies—there is no single country in the world without a gender gap. In contrast, researchers have found that the women-are-wonderful effect—that women are evaluated more positively than men overall—is also common. Cross-cultural studies on gender equality reveal that the more gender egalitarian the society is, the less prevalent explicit gender stereotypes are. Yet, because self-reported gender stereotypes may differ from implicit attitudes towards each gender, we reanalysed data collected across 44 cultures, and (a) confirmed that societal gender egalitarianism reduces the women-are-wonderful effect when it is measured more implicitly (i.e. rating the personality of men and women presented in images) and (b) documented that the social perception of men benefits more from gender egalitarianism than that of women.

Published
2018

8. Lifetime and past-year prevalence of children’s exposure to violence in 9 Balkan countries: the BECAN study

Author

Nikolaidis, George, primary, Petroulaki, Kiki, additional, Zarokosta, Foteini, additional, Tsirigoti, Antonia, additional, Hazizaj, Altin, additional, Cenko, Enila, additional, Brkic-Smigoc, Jelena, additional, Vajzovic, Emir, additional, Stancheva, Vaska, additional, Chincheva, Stefka, additional, Ajdukovic, Marina, additional, Rajter, Miro, additional, Raleva, Marija, additional, Trpcevska, Liljana, additional, Roth, Maria, additional, Antal, Imola, additional, Ispanovic, Veronika, additional, Hanak, Natasha, additional, Olmezoglu-Sofuoglu, Zeynep, additional, Umit-Bal, Ismail, additional, Bianchi, Donata, additional, Meinck, Franziska, additional, and Browne, Kevin, additional

Published
2018
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10. Catching up with wonderful women: The women‐are‐wonderful effect is smaller in more gender egalitarian societies

Author

Krys, Kuba, primary, Capaldi, Colin A., additional, van Tilburg, Wijnand, additional, Lipp, Ottmar V., additional, Bond, Michael Harris, additional, Vauclair, C.‐Melanie, additional, Manickam, L. Sam S., additional, Domínguez‐Espinosa, Alejandra, additional, Torres, Claudio, additional, Lun, Vivian Miu‐Chi, additional, Teyssier, Julien, additional, Miles, Lynden K., additional, Hansen, Karolina, additional, Park, Joonha, additional, Wagner, Wolfgang, additional, Yu, Angela Arriola, additional, Xing, Cai, additional, Wise, Ryan, additional, Sun, Chien‐Ru, additional, Siddiqui, Razi Sultan, additional, Salem, Radwa, additional, Rizwan, Muhammad, additional, Pavlopoulos, Vassilis, additional, Nader, Martin, additional, Maricchiolo, Fridanna, additional, Malbran, María, additional, Javangwe, Gwatirera, additional, Işık, İdil, additional, Igbokwe, David O., additional, Hur, Taekyun, additional, Hassan, Arif, additional, Gonzalez, Ana, additional, Fülöp, Márta, additional, Denoux, Patrick, additional, Cenko, Enila, additional, Chkhaidze, Ana, additional, Shmeleva, Eleonora, additional, Antalíková, Radka, additional, and Ahmed, Ramadan A., additional

Published
2017
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12. Be Careful Where You Smile: Culture Shapes Judgments of Intelligence and Honesty of Smiling Individuals

Author

Krys, Kuba, primary, -Melanie Vauclair, C., additional, Capaldi, Colin A., additional, Lun, Vivian Miu-Chi, additional, Bond, Michael Harris, additional, Domínguez-Espinosa, Alejandra, additional, Torres, Claudio, additional, Lipp, Ottmar V., additional, Manickam, L. Sam S., additional, Xing, Cai, additional, Antalíková, Radka, additional, Pavlopoulos, Vassilis, additional, Teyssier, Julien, additional, Hur, Taekyun, additional, Hansen, Karolina, additional, Szarota, Piotr, additional, Ahmed, Ramadan A., additional, Burtceva, Eleonora, additional, Chkhaidze, Ana, additional, Cenko, Enila, additional, Denoux, Patrick, additional, Fülöp, Márta, additional, Hassan, Arif, additional, Igbokwe, David O., additional, Işık, İdil, additional, Javangwe, Gwatirera, additional, Malbran, María, additional, Maricchiolo, Fridanna, additional, Mikarsa, Hera, additional, Miles, Lynden K., additional, Nader, Martin, additional, Park, Joonha, additional, Rizwan, Muhammad, additional, Salem, Radwa, additional, Schwarz, Beate, additional, Shah, Irfana, additional, Sun, Chien-Ru, additional, van Tilburg, Wijnand, additional, Wagner, Wolfgang, additional, Wise, Ryan, additional, and Yu, Angela Arriola, additional

Published
2015
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13. Weaving sociocultural change and cognitive development together

Author

Carmiol Barboza, Ana María and Cenko, Enila

Subjects
Weaving, Culture, Sociocultural change, Cognitive development
Abstract

In her book Weaving Generations Together, Patricia Greenfield presents an account of the nature and course of human development that suggests a tight relationship with sociocultural change. During two extensive stays in the Zinacantec Mayan hamlet of Nabenchauk, Mexico, in 1969–70 and 1991, Greenfield studied weaving, the typical activity of Mayan women, and developed a long-term project spanning two generations of Zinacantec mothers teaching their daughters how to weave. The results of this project are documented in the book, initially developed as a catalog for a museum exhibition; as well as in multiple scientific reports by the author and her collaborators (e.g., Childs & Greenfield, 1980; Greenfield, 2000; Greenfield, Maynard, & Childs, 2000; Maynard & Greenfield, 2003; Maynard, Greenfield, & Childs, 1999). Relying on empirical data accompanied by beautiful photographic work by Lauren Greenfield, the book selects the following foci for study: the ontogenesis of weaving as a product of biology and culture; the transformations in weaving apprenticeship and in the cognitive and creative processes involved in it between 1969–70 and 1991; and the role of sociocultural change in these transformations. UCR::Vicerrectoría de Investigación::Unidades de Investigación::Ciencias Sociales::Instituto de Investigaciones Psicológicas (IIP)

Published
2007

15. Weaving Sociocultural Change and Cognitive Development Together.

Author

Carmiol, Ana M. and Cenko, Enila

Subjects
*DEVELOPMENTAL psychology, *NONFICTION
Abstract

In Weaving Generations Together, Greenfield describes a long-term project spanning two generations of mothers teaching their daughters how to weave. The author considers the economic and social changes that took place in the Mayan village of Nabenchauk between the 1970s and the 1990s, and explains how they affected weaving apprenticeship and the creative and cognitive processes involved in it. We sympathize with this situated analysis of learning, creativity and cognition, and applaud Greenfield's unique contribution to the understanding of human development under shifting socioeconomic circumstances. At the same time, we highlight the need to enrich the author's account in two distinct ways: (1) by favoring a developmental perspective to the study of changes in practices and psychological phenomena that involves the analysis of processes of transformation and not only the description of differences observed across time; and (2) by specifying the relationship between cultural practices and internal processes. A call is also made to further the discussion about the assumptions that underlie the author's sociocultural approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2007
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16. Catching up with wonderful women:The women-are-wonderful effect is smaller in more gender egalitarian societies

Author

Kuba, K., Capaldi, C., van Tilburg, W., Lipp, O. V., Bond, M. H., Vauclair, C.-M., Manickam, L. S. S., Dominguez-Espinosa, A., Torres, T, Lun, V. M.-C., Teyssier, J., Miles, L. K., Hansen, K., Park, J., Wagner, W., Yu, A. A., Xing, C., Wise, R., Sun, C.-R., Siddiqui, R. S., Salem, R., Rizwan, M., Pavlopoulos, V., Nader, M., Maricchiolo, F., Malbran, M., Javangwe, G., Isik, I., Igbokwe, D. O., Hur, T., Hassan, A., Gonzalez, A., Fulop, M., Denoux, P., Cenko, E., Chkhaidze, A., Shmeleva, E., Antalíkova, R., Ahmed, R. A., Krys, Kuba, Capaldi, Colin A., van Tilburg, Wijnand, Lipp, Ottmar V., Bond, Michael Harri, Vauclair, C. Melanie, Manickam, L. Sam S., Domínguez Espinosa, Alejandra, Torres, Claudio, Lun, Vivian Miu Chi, Teyssier, Julien, Miles, Lynden K., Hansen, Karolina, Park, Joonha, Wagner, Wolfgang, Yu, Angela Arriola, Xing, Cai, Wise, Ryan, Sun, Chien Ru, Siddiqui, Razi Sultan, Salem, Radwa, Rizwan, Muhammad, Pavlopoulos, Vassili, Nader, Martin, Maricchiolo, Fridanna, Malbran, María, Javangwe, Gwatirera, Işik, Idil, Igbokwe, David O., Hur, Taekyun, Hassan, Arif, Gonzalez, Ana, Fülöp, Márta, Denoux, Patrick, Cenko, Enila, Chkhaidze, Ana, Shmeleva, Eleonora, Antalíková, Radka, and Ahmed, Ramadan A.

Subjects
Cross-Cultural Comparison, Gender stereotypes, Psychology (all), Culture, Gender stereotype, Gender Identity, Ciências Sociais::Psicologia [Domínio/Área Científica], Implicit attitude, humanities, Social cognition, Social Perception, Socioeconomic Factors, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Surveys and Questionnaires, Gender egalitarianism, Humans, Female, Implicit attitudes
Abstract

Inequalities between men and women are common and well-documented. Objective indexes show that men are better positioned than women in societal hierarchies—there is no single country in the world without a gender gap. In contrast, researchers have found that the women-are-wonderful effect—that women are evaluated more positively than men overall—is also common. Cross-cultural studies on gender equality reveal that the more gender egalitarian the society is, the less prevalent explicit gender stereotypes are. Yet, because self-reported gender stereotypes may differ from implicit attitudes towards each gender, we reanalysed data collected across 44 cultures, and (a) confirmed that societal gender egalitarianism reduces the women-are-wonderful effect when it is measured more implicitly (i.e. rating the personality of men and women presented in images) and (b) documented that the social perception of men benefits more from gender egalitarianism than that of women. info:eu-repo/semantics/acceptedVersion

Published
2018

17. Be careful where you smile: culture shapes judgments of intelligence and honesty of smiling individuals

Author

Radwa Salem, D.O. Igbokwe, Gwatirera Javangwe, María del Carmen Malbrán, Piotr Szarota, Joonha Park, Beate Schwarz, Vivian Miu-Chi Lun, Michael Harris Bond, Julien Teyssier, Colin A. Capaldi, Alejandra Domínguez-Espinosa, Wolfgang Wagner, Martín Nader, Ottmar V. Lipp, Márta Fülöp, Chien-Ru Sun, Vassilis Pavlopoulos, Enila Cenko, Karolina Hansen, C. Melanie Vauclair, Patrick Denoux, Cláudio Vaz Torres, Kuba Krys, Eleonora Burtceva, Radka Antalikova, Cai Xing, Arif Hassan, Hera Mikarsa, Taekyun Hur, Muhammad Rizwan, Wijnand A.P. van Tilburg, Lynden K. Miles, Ryan Wise, L. Sam S Manickam, Ana Chkhaidze, Angela Arriola Yu, Irfana Shah, Ramadan A. Ahmed, İdil Işık, Fridanna Maricchiolo, Krys, Kuba, Melanie Vauclair, C., Capaldi, Colin A., Lun, Vivian Miu Chi, Bond, Michael Harri, Domínguez Espinosa, Alejandra, Torres, Claudio, Lipp, Ottmar V., Manickam, L. Sam S., Xing, Cai, Antalíková, Radka, Pavlopoulos, Vassili, Teyssier, Julien, Hur, Taekyun, Hansen, Karolina, Szarota, Piotr, Ahmed, Ramadan A., Burtceva, Eleonora, Chkhaidze, Ana, Cenko, Enila, Denoux, Patrick, Fülöp, Márta, Hassan, Arif, Igbokwe, David O., Işık, İdil, Javangwe, Gwatirera, Malbran, María, Maricchiolo, Fridanna, Mikarsa, Hera, Miles, Lynden K., Nader, Martin, Park, Joonha, Rizwan, Muhammad, Salem, Radwa, Schwarz, Beate, Shah, Irfana, Sun, Chien Ru, van Tilburg, Wijnand, Wagner, Wolfgang, Wise, Ryan, and Yu, Angela Arriola

Subjects
306: Kultur, Social Psychology, Ciencia política, media_common.quotation_subject, Intelligence, Culture, 050109 social psychology, Honesty, Ciências Sociais::Psicologia [Domínio/Área Científica], Smile, 050105 experimental psychology, Nonverbal communication, Perception, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Corrupción, Political science, media_common, Uncertainty avoidance, Original Paper, Social perception, Public administration, 4. Education, Psychological research, 05 social sciences, 16. Peace & justice, Psicología, 302: Soziale Interaktion, Corruption, Honestidad, Prosocial behavior, Administración pública, Psychology, Attribution, Social psychology
Abstract

Smiling individuals are usually perceived more favorably than non-smiling ones—they are judged as happier, more attractive, competent, and friendly. These seemingly clear and obvious consequences of smiling are assumed to be culturally universal, however most of the psychological research is carried out in WEIRD societies (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic) and the influence of culture on social perception of nonverbal behavior is still understudied. Here we show that a smiling individual may be judged as less intelligent than the same non-smiling individual in cultures low on the GLOBE’s uncertainty avoidance dimension. Furthermore, we show that corruption at the societal level may undermine the prosocial perception of smiling—in societies with high corruption indicators, trust toward smiling individuals is reduced. This research fosters understanding of the cultural framework surrounding nonverbal communication processes and reveals that in some cultures smiling may lead to negative attributions., La lista completa de autores que integran el documento puede consultarse en el archivo, Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación

Published
2016

18. Catching up with wonderful women: The women-are-wonderful effect is smaller in more gender egalitarian societies.

Author

Krys K, Capaldi CA, van Tilburg W, Lipp OV, Bond MH, Vauclair CM, Manickam LSS, Domínguez-Espinosa A, Torres C, Lun VM, Teyssier J, Miles LK, Hansen K, Park J, Wagner W, Yu AA, Xing C, Wise R, Sun CR, Siddiqui RS, Salem R, Rizwan M, Pavlopoulos V, Nader M, Maricchiolo F, Malbran M, Javangwe G, Işık İ, Igbokwe DO, Hur T, Hassan A, Gonzalez A, Fülöp M, Denoux P, Cenko E, Chkhaidze A, Shmeleva E, Antalíková R, and Ahmed RA

Subjects
Female, Humans, Social Perception, Surveys and Questionnaires, Cross-Cultural Comparison, Gender Identity, Socioeconomic Factors
Abstract

Inequalities between men and women are common and well-documented. Objective indexes show that men are better positioned than women in societal hierarchies-there is no single country in the world without a gender gap. In contrast, researchers have found that the women-are-wonderful effect-that women are evaluated more positively than men overall-is also common. Cross-cultural studies on gender equality reveal that the more gender egalitarian the society is, the less prevalent explicit gender stereotypes are. Yet, because self-reported gender stereotypes may differ from implicit attitudes towards each gender, we reanalysed data collected across 44 cultures, and (a) confirmed that societal gender egalitarianism reduces the women-are-wonderful effect when it is measured more implicitly (i.e. rating the personality of men and women presented in images) and (b) documented that the social perception of men benefits more from gender egalitarianism than that of women., (© 2017 International Union of Psychological Science.)

Published
2018
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