Table 401.2: TABLE 2 Culture and Multicultural Experience

Coverage of culture and multicultural experience can be found on the following pages:

Academic achievement, pp. 249–251, 296

Achievement motivation, p. B-4

Adolescence, onset and end of, pp. 94–95

Aggression, pp. 332–333

Animal learning, p. 231

Animal research, views on, p. 22

Beauty ideals, p. 337

Biopsychosocial approach, pp. 7, 68, 111–115, 366, 378

Body image, p. 406

Child raising, pp. 86–88

Cognitive development of children, p. 82

Collectivism, p. 319

Crime and stress hormone levels, p. 408

Cultural values

child raising and, pp. 86–88

morality and, p. 90

psychotherapy and, p. 429

Culture

defined, p. 9

emotional expression and, pp. 278–280

intelligence test bias and, p. 251

the self and, pp. 369–371

Deindividuation, p. 324

Depression

and suicide, p. 400

risk of, p. 397

Developmental similarities across cultures, p. 68

Discrimination, pp. 327–328

Dissociative identity disorder, p. 407

Division of labor, p. 114

Divorce rate, p. 99

Dysfunctional behavior diagnoses, pp. 376–378

Eating disorders, p. 378

Enemy perceptions, p. 342

Expressions of grief, p. 101

Family environment, p. 92

Family self, sense of, pp. 86–88

Father’s presence

pregnancy and, p. 120

violence and, p. 333

Flow, pp. B-1–B-2

Foot-in-the-door phenomenon, p. 316

Framing, and organ donation, p. 227

Fundamental attribution error, p. 314

Gender roles, pp. 110, 113–114

Gender

aggression and, pp. 108–109

communication and, p. 109

sex drive and, p. 116

General adaptation syndrome, p. 287

Groupthink, pp. 325–326

Happiness, pp. 303, 305, 306–307

HIV/AIDS, pp. 118, 290

Homosexuality, attitudes toward, p. 121

Identity formation, pp. 91–92

Individualism, pp. 314, 319, 324

ingroup bias, p. 329

moral development and, p. 90

Intelligence, p. 238

group differences in, pp. 248–252

test scores, p. 249

Intelligence testing, pp. 240–242

Interracial dating, p. 327

Job satisfaction, p. B-5

Just-world phenomenon, p. 329

Language development, p. 234

Leadership, p. B-7

Life cycle, p. 68

Marriage, pp. 338–339

Mating preferences, p. 126

Mental disorders and stress, p. 378

Mere exposure effect, p. 335

Migration, p. 267

Motivation, p. 260

Naturalistic observation, pp. 14–15

Need to belong, pp. 266–267

Obedience, p. 321

Obesity, p. 264

and sleep loss, p. 265

Optimism, p. 296

Ostracism, p. 267

Parent-teen relations, pp. 92–93

Partner selection, p. 337

Peace, promoting, pp. 342–343

Personal control, p. 294

Personality traits, p. 360

Phobias, p. 382

Physical attractiveness, p. 337

Poverty, explanations of, p. 315

Power differences between men and women, pp. 109, 110

Prejudice, pp. 327–330

automatic, pp. 327–328

contact, cooperation, and, pp. 342–343

forming categories, p. 330

group polarization and, p. 325

racial, pp. 316, 327–328

subtle versus overt, pp. 327–328

unconscious, Supreme Court’s recognition of, p. 328

Prosocial behavior, pp. 188–189

Psychoactive drugs, pp. 393–394

Psychological disorders, pp. 376–378

treatment of, p. 429

Race-influenced perceptions, pp. 327–328

Racial similarities, pp. 249–251

Religious involvement and longevity, p. 301

Resilience, p. 438

Risk assessment, p. 224

Scapegoat theory, p. 329

Schizophrenia, pp. 403–405

Self-esteem, pp. 307, 367

Self-serving bias, p. 368

Separation anxiety, p. 84

Serial position effect, p. 207

Sexual risk-taking among teens, pp. 119–120

Social clock variation, p. 100

Social influence, pp. 319, 321–322

Social loafing, p. 324

Social networking, p. 268

Social support, p. 302

Social trust, p. 86

Social-cultural psychology, p. 6

Stereotype threat, pp. 251–252

Stereotypes, pp. 327, 329

Substance use disorders, pp. 386–394

rates of, p. 386

Susto, p. 378

Taijin-kyofusho, p. 378

Taste preference, p. 263

Terrorism, pp. 224, 225

Trauma, pp. 356, 426

Universal expressions, p. 8

Video game playing

compulsive, p. 386

effects of, p. 334

Weight, p. 264

Well-being, p. 307