2014
DOI: 10.1353/dao.2014.0009
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Interviewing Daoist Masters: A Reality Check

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Cited by 3 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In several cross-cultural studies reported in a doctoral dissertation, Cott (2012) recently found that Chinese students were more likely to have the Daoist thinking style (i.e., “Ziran—accepting things as they are”) than the Australian students. Among the Australian sample, Cott (2012) found that adopting a Daoist thinking style was associated with lower levels of stress. Unfortunately he did not report any data about gender differences in the Daoist thinking style.…”
Section: Rationale and Objective Of The Daoist Big-five Leadership Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In several cross-cultural studies reported in a doctoral dissertation, Cott (2012) recently found that Chinese students were more likely to have the Daoist thinking style (i.e., “Ziran—accepting things as they are”) than the Australian students. Among the Australian sample, Cott (2012) found that adopting a Daoist thinking style was associated with lower levels of stress. Unfortunately he did not report any data about gender differences in the Daoist thinking style.…”
Section: Rationale and Objective Of The Daoist Big-five Leadership Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A pool of 122 items assessing tenets of East Asian ideologies (51 items assessing tenets of Confucianism, 38 assessing tenets of Buddhism, and 33 assessing tenets of Taoism) was curated for the current study (see Supplementary Table 1 ). To build on previous published and unpublished measurement work in this area, a total of 71 items in that pool were drawn from seven existing measures: the East Asian Relational Norms Inventory (EARN; Park, 2009 ; Park et al, 2011 ; not yet published in a peer-reviewed journal), the Asian Values Scale (AVS; Kim et al, 1999 ), the Asian American Values Scale-Multidimensional (AAVS-M; Kim et al, 2005 ), the Buddhist Coping Measure (BCOPE; Phillips et al, 2012 ), the Multidimensional Psychological Flexibility Inventory (MPFI; Rolffs et al, 2016 ), the Dialectical Self Scale (DSS; Spencer-Rodgers et al, 2015 ), and the Daoist Questionnaire (DQ; Cott, 2012 ; not yet published in a peer-reviewed journal). Based on the conceptual definitions of the targeted tenets for each of the three ideologies, the authors wrote another 51 items to augment the item pool, diversifying the pool beyond the content of the previously developed published and unpublished scales.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to this, not only are multiple language versions unavailable, but it also remains unclear how stable the factor structures of these various scales would be across multiple cultures and languages, or whether they would demonstrate appropriate levels of measurement invariance (allowing for the direct comparisons of results across cultures). Second, some of the recent measurement work in this area has yet to undergo a full peer-review and exists only as unpublished dissertations [i.e., the Daoist thinking style questionnaire (DQ); Cott, 2012 ; the East Asian Relationship Norms Inventory (EARN); Park, 2009 ], and therefore still requires peer-reviewed validation. Third, scales of Eastern values or ideologies typically either assess an overly broad construct that fails to clearly distinguish specific ideological tenets unique to the three prominent ideologies (e.g., AVS) or take an extremely focused approach, concentrating on a single ideology (e.g., BCOPE).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Daoist Thinking Style Questionnaire (DTSQ see Cott, 2012; Cott & Rock, 2009) is a 17-item questionnaire used to measure Daoist thinking. In this questionnaire, participants were prompted with an overall statement of “When I am faced with a challenging or threatening situation .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There were 268 on-campus participants from a university on the East coast in mainland China, whereas 56 completed it online from East China. Participants were asked to complete the Daoist Thinking Style Questionnaire (DTSQ; see Cott, 2012) and Lee’s Totemic Thinking Questionnaire (LTTQ; see Lee, 2014). We found that totemism was significantly correlated with Daoism, and that this relationship varied cross-culturally—more so for Americans than for the Chinese, which was moderated by the interaction between religiosity and Daoism.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%