Research With the Locus of Control Construct 1984
DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-12-443203-1.50008-9
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Cross-Cultural Research With the Locus of Control Construct

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Cited by 51 publications
(53 citation statements)
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References 230 publications
(152 reference statements)
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“…A two-factor solution was indeed considered replicable with CCs for factors of, respectively .97 and .91. These two factors corresponded to an external and an internal dimension, which are similar to the two dimensions observed by previous authors (Dyal, 1984). LOC might only be partly influenced by cultures.…”
Section: Structural Equivalence Of Personality Measurements Based On supporting
confidence: 69%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…A two-factor solution was indeed considered replicable with CCs for factors of, respectively .97 and .91. These two factors corresponded to an external and an internal dimension, which are similar to the two dimensions observed by previous authors (Dyal, 1984). LOC might only be partly influenced by cultures.…”
Section: Structural Equivalence Of Personality Measurements Based On supporting
confidence: 69%
“…It is a one-dimensional scale that opposes internal to external control. Dyal (1984) provides an extensive review of cross-cultural research into LOC and numerous factor-analytic studies were conducted in different countries with various assessment instruments.…”
Section: Structural Equivalence Of Personality Measurements Based On mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, for African American, Hispanic, and Asian adolescents, an internal locus of control in peer relationships may conflict with cultural values, leading them to see their own and peers' agentic attitudes and behavior as a threat to positive relationships in the peer group-especially, perhaps, in relationships with their peers of their same ethnicity, and thus leading to differential experiences in peer relationships (Shweder et al 2006;Way 2006;Wheeless et al 1986). An alternative explanation is that external locus of control may have developed as a coping mechanism among minority youths in response to social threats, such as overt and perceived discrimination (Burgess and Brown 2000;Dyal 1984). The weaker association between locus of control and peer relationships in minority groups than in the majority group suggests that an external locus of control may not be as detrimental to the minority groups' social well-being as to that of Caucasians.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Western conceptualisation is more restricted than the Chinese, according to which children are supposed to assume the role of caretaker of their parents when the latter grow old. Similarly, measures of locus of control often show different factor structures across cultures (Dyal, 1984), strongly suggesting that either the Western concept of control is inappropriate in a crosscultural context or that the behaviors associated with the concept differ across cultures. Construct bias precludes the cross-cultural measurement of a construct with the same measure.…”
Section: Acculturation In Multicultural Assessment Bias In Multicultumentioning
confidence: 99%