1993
DOI: 10.1177/097133369300500204
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New Chinese Approach in Psychological Research

Abstract: and the IUPsyS for their support during my visit to Europe to present this paper. This paper reviews some major developments in psychology in China in the recent decade and summarises the main characteristics of the new Chinese approach in psychological research and applications in a developing country. Three aspects of the Chinese approach to psychological research are discussed in relation to the cultural context and social-economic developments: (a) close links with economic-social reforms and cultural cont… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This step has already begun. In the 1980s, for instance, many psychologists (e.g., Qicheng Jing and Houcan Zhang) published English articles in international psychological journals (e.g., Chinese Psychological Society, 1983; Ching, 1980; Hsu, Ching, & Over, 1980; Jing & Fu, 1995; Z-M. Wang, 1993; H. C. Zhang, 1988; K.…”
Section: The Future Of Chinese Theoretical Psychology: Expand Its Fiementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This step has already begun. In the 1980s, for instance, many psychologists (e.g., Qicheng Jing and Houcan Zhang) published English articles in international psychological journals (e.g., Chinese Psychological Society, 1983; Ching, 1980; Hsu, Ching, & Over, 1980; Jing & Fu, 1995; Z-M. Wang, 1993; H. C. Zhang, 1988; K.…”
Section: The Future Of Chinese Theoretical Psychology: Expand Its Fiementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sinha & Kao, 1988; J. B. P. Sinha, 1993; Wang, 1993). The concept of endogenous development has been proposed by UNESCO (Huynh, 1979); it focuses on the human aspects of development and takes into consideration the characteristics and inherent strengths of the societies involved.…”
Section: Implications For Psychologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this review, “consciousness” refers to cognitions one is aware of and “unconsciousness” to cognitions that cannot be perceived—mental processes “operating outside phenomenal awareness, [which] nevertheless influence conscious experience, thought, and action” (Kihlstrom, 1987, p. 1445). Influenced by Western psychology, consciousness and unconsciousness have been largely considered philosophical rather than scientific problems in China (Huo, 2006; Z.-M. Wang, 1993; W. D. Yang & Ye, 2014).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%