2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.cpr.2011.09.007
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A critical examination of the construct of perfectionism and its relationship to mental health in Asian and African Americans using a cross-cultural framework

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Cited by 102 publications
(97 citation statements)
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“…There is an impressive number of articles on aspects of perfectionism that have arisen from countries such as China and Japan, and research is beginning to address the nature of perfectionism from a cross-cultural perspective (see DiBartolo & Rendó n, 2012). What seems particularly lacking is the kind of exemplary cross-cultural work evaluating other constructs that involves samples from multiple countries in the same study.…”
Section: Future Research Directionsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…There is an impressive number of articles on aspects of perfectionism that have arisen from countries such as China and Japan, and research is beginning to address the nature of perfectionism from a cross-cultural perspective (see DiBartolo & Rendó n, 2012). What seems particularly lacking is the kind of exemplary cross-cultural work evaluating other constructs that involves samples from multiple countries in the same study.…”
Section: Future Research Directionsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…An interesting finding was that while the IJ group received lower scores on parental expectations and on parental criticism, their perfectionism tendencies were more related to their social anxiety than in the IA group, and this was reflected by the higher correlations and by the regression results in the IJ group. We believe that this is related to their individualistic culture that pushes towards achievements and mandatory success, in contrast to the Arab collectivistic culture, where achievements are also wished for, but where collectivistic features provide support against social criticism and immunize them from a sense of failure when they are less than perfect, thereby decreasing the linkage between pressure for achievements and anxiety [24].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Based on findings of Alesina & La Ferrara [21], minorities are less likely to trust others, and more so women minorities [22,23]. The Arab youth's high aspirations that also result from their minority status [24], could cause high anxiety, and family pressures could cause anxiety and perfectionist strivings. Arab females are brought up in an orthodox atmosphere and might display more anxiety and perfectionism.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
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