Differences and Similarities Between Koreans and Americans in Lying and Truth-Telling

Citations

WEB OF SCIENCE

2
Citations

SCOPUS

3

초록

Cultures may differ in descriptive and injunctive norms about lying and telling the truth and also in terms of the extent to which individuals intend to tell a lie or the truth when a friend is in trouble. Study 1 (N = 460) showed that Koreans had stronger intentions to lie for a friend and weaker intentions to tell the truth than Americans. For lying, Americans indicated stronger perceptions of descriptive norms (e.g., many others would lie in this situation) than did Koreans. For truth-telling, Americans perceived stronger injunctive norms (i.e., people approve of truth-telling in this situation) than did Koreans. Study 2 (N = 207) showed that compared to Koreans, Americans had more favorable impressions about a person who told the truth. Implications of this study's findings are discussed.

키워드

culturelyingtruth-tellingdeceptiondescriptive normsinjunctive normsCULTURAL-DIFFERENCESANTISOCIAL BEHAVIORSDECEPTIONCHINESESELFCATEGORIZATIONNORMS
제목
Differences and Similarities Between Koreans and Americans in Lying and Truth-Telling
저자
Park, Hee SunChoi, Hye JeongOh, Ju YeonLevine, Timothy R.
DOI
10.1177/0261927X18760081
발행일
2018-10
유형
Article
저널명
Journal of Language and Social Psychology
37
5
페이지
562 ~ 577