Found 3927 Hypotheses across 393 Pages (0.044 seconds)
  1. ". . . there is a reliable difference [in Rorschach percepts of people] between geographical areas" (301)Kaplan, Bert - Culture and visual imagery: a comparison of Rorschach responses in eleven s..., 1965 - 2 Variables

    This chapter examines the differences in Rorschach percepts among people of different cultures and different geographic areas. Several patterns are observed.

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  2. "[There is] . . . a greater similarity . . . between the groups within the various geographical areas than between the different geographical areas" (306)Kaplan, Bert - Culture and visual imagery: a comparison of Rorschach responses in eleven s..., 1965 - 2 Variables

    This chapter examines the differences in Rorschach percepts among people of different cultures and different geographic areas. Several patterns are observed.

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  3. "[There is] . . . an overall similarity or homogeneity of [Rorschach] response among the eleven cultures" (305)Kaplan, Bert - Culture and visual imagery: a comparison of Rorschach responses in eleven s..., 1965 - 2 Variables

    This chapter examines the differences in Rorschach percepts among people of different cultures and different geographic areas. Several patterns are observed.

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  4. ". . . there is considerably greater degree of association [of Rorschach responses] between the cultures within a particular area . . . than exists either between all of the cultures . . . or among the four areas" (308)Kaplan, Bert - Culture and visual imagery: a comparison of Rorschach responses in eleven s..., 1965 - 2 Variables

    This chapter examines the differences in Rorschach percepts among people of different cultures and different geographic areas. Several patterns are observed.

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  5. "In languages with a sex-linked grammatical gender, nouns representing objects that are either male or female symbols, but not both, will tend to have the gender of the sex they symbolize" (300)Minturn, Leigh - A cross-cultural linguistic analysis of freudian symbols, 1969 - 2 Variables

    This article examines dream symbols that are classified by gender. Tests of six languages from six branches suggest that objects that appear as male or female dream symbols are represented by corresponding gendered words (i.e. masculine or feminine nouns).

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  6. Human bodies are designed to function well for about seven decades in the environment in which our species evolved (2)Gurven, Michael - Longevity Among Hunter-Gatherers: A Cross-Cultural Examination, 2007 - 2 Variables

    This article seeks to reevaluate the widespread assumption that hunter-gatherers lack the longevity that people in the modern, industrialized world enjoy. Through modeling life expectancy, mortality, and other demographic trends among extant hunter-gatherer, gatherer-horticulturalists, and horticulturalists societies they are able to challenge this belief. The authors conclude that longevity is a "novel feature of Homo sapiens" and that seven decades seems to be the natural lifespan of a human.

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  7. ". . . songs in societies where infant stress is practiced will be characterized by more forceful accent than songs in societies where infant stress is absent" (213).Ayres, Barbara - Effects of infantile stimulation on musical behavior, 1968 - 2 Variables

    This chapter tests the influences of physiological stressors during infancy on different aspects of musical behavior. Findings suggest that songs in societies where infantile stress is practiced will be characterized by stronger accents and a wider range.

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  8. ". . . songs from societies where infant stress is present would be characterized by wider range than songs from societies where stress is absent" (213).Ayres, Barbara - Effects of infantile stimulation on musical behavior, 1968 - 2 Variables

    This chapter tests the influences of physiological stressors during infancy on different aspects of musical behavior. Findings suggest that songs in societies where infantile stress is practiced will be characterized by stronger accents and a wider range.

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  9. Inertness of subsistence raw materials and number of sovereign groups will be associated with the presence of high gods (302).Simpson, John H. - Sovereign groups, subsistence activities, and the presence of a high god in ..., 1979 - 3 Variables

    This article investigates material and social predictors of belief in a high god. The author introduces a new variable, the inertness of subsistence raw materials, to be compared with Swanson’s (1960) variable representing the number of sovereign groups. Both variables were significant predictors of belief in high gods. Relevant theory is discussed.

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  10. ". . . greater privacy would be associated with great [avoidance of] coresident mother-in-law . . ." (278)Cozby, Paul C. - Privacy, love and in-law avoidance, 1971 - 2 Variables

    Authors explore the relationship between privacy among newlywed couples and romantic love as a basis for marriage. Authors also consider the relationship between newlywed privacy and kin avoidence. Both associations are found to be statistically significant.

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