Contributions to indigenous and cultural psychology

Uichol Kim, Kuo-Shu Yang, Kwang-Kuo Hwang

3-25

The scientific foundation of indigenous and cultural psychology

Uichol Kim, Young-Shin Park

27-48

The importance of constructive realism for the indigenous psychologies approach

Fritz G. Wallner, Martin J. Jandl

49-72

Constructive realism and confucian relationalism

Kwang-Kuo Hwang

73-107

From decolonizing psychology to the development of a cross-indigenous perspective in methodology

Rogelia Pe-Pua

109-137

Parental ethnotheories of child development

Carolyn Pope Edwards, Lisa Knoche, Vibeke Aukrust, Asiye Kumru, Misuk Kim

141-162

Close interpersonal relationships among Japanese

Susumu Yamaguchi, Yukari Ariizumi

163-174

Affect and early moral socialization

some insights and contributions from indigenous psychological studies in taiwan

Heidi Fung

175-196

Cultures are like all other cultures, like some other cultures, like no other culture

James Georgas, Kostas Mylonas

197-221

The mutual relevance of indigenous psychology and morality

Lutz H. Eckensberger

225-245

Naïve dialecticism and the tao of chinese thought

Kaiping Peng, Julie Spencer-Rodgers, Zhong Nian

247-262

Indian perspectives on cognition

R. C. Mishra

263-281

Indigenous personality research

Kuo-Shu Yang

285-314

An historic-psycho-socio-cultural look at the self in mexico

Rolando Diaz Loving

315-325

The Chinese conception of the self

Yang Chung-Fang

327-356

Naïve psychology of Koreans' interpersonal mind and behavior in close relationships

Sang-Chin Choi, Kibum Kim

357-369

Humanism-materialism

Pawel Boski

373-402

Chinese conceptions of justice and reward allocation

Zhi-Xue Zhang

403-420

Family, parent-child relationship, and academic achievement in Korea

Young-Shin Park, Uichol Kim

421-443

Paternalism

Zeynep Aycan

445-466

Creating indigenous psychologies

John G. Adair

467-485