Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction. Universalism without Uniformity 1
5. Part One. Breaking Down Barriers through the Study of Culture in the Study of Mind
6. One. Challenging Developmental Doctrines through Cross- Cultural Research 23
7. Two. How Cultural Psychology Can Help Us See “Divinity” in a Secular World 32
8. Three. Beyond Universal Taxonomic Frameworks in Cultural Social Psychology 45
9. Four. From Value to Lifeworld 60
10. Part Two. Psychological Processes across Culture: One Mind, Many Mentalities
11. Section 1. Emotion: A Multiplicity of Feeling
12. Five. “Kama Muta” or “Being Moved by Love”: A Bootstrapping Approach to the Ontology and Epistemology of an Emotion 79
13. Six. Unsettling Basic States: New Directions in the Cross- Cultural Study of Emotion 101
14. Seven. Rasa and the Cultural Shaping of Human Consciousness 115
15. Section 2. Intersubjectivity: Social Trust, Interpersonal Attachment, and Agency
16. Eight. The Socialization of Social Trust: Cultural Pluralism in Understanding Attachment and Trust in Children 135
17. Nine. An Attachment-Theoretical Approach to Religious Cognition 152
18. Part Three. Implications of Psychological Pluralism for a Multicultural World: “Why Can’t We All Just Get Along?”
19. Section 1. Challenges to the Modern Nation- State: Globalization’s Impact on Morality, Identity, and the Person
20. Ten. Acculturation, Assimilation, and the “View from Manywheres” in the Hmong Diaspora 173
21. Eleven. Vexed Tolerance: Cultural Psychology on Multiculturalism 197
22. Twelve. Equality, Not Special Protection: Multiculturalism, Feminism, and Female Circumcision in Western Liberal Democracies 214
23. Section 2. Mental Health: Variations in Healthy Minds across Cultures
24. Thirteen. Cultural Psychology and the Globalization of Western Psychiatric Practices 239
25. Fourteen. Toward a Cultural Psychology of Trauma and Trauma-Related Disorders 260
26. Fifteen. The Risky Cartography of Drawing Moral Maps: With Special Reference to Economic Inequality and Sex- Selective Abortion 280
27. Index 307