collectivistic

The argument is indeed that these very collectivistic societies do not consider intent as an important factor.

It's crazy, you feel watched all the time but its alright because the society is already collectivistic and the Turkish attitude expect that kind of control.

However, the bulk of the evidence suggests that collectivistic cultures compete more, and more intensely, than individualistic cultures.

Rather, people in collectivistic cultures compete more with in-group members and are more vigilant toward classmates and co-workers.

Specifically Japan: society is very collectivistic and people go out of their way to not even disturb others.

A collectivistic society expects everyone to do their part to reach a good standard of living for everyone.

Even under the harshest dictatorship that uses force?) and why a collectivistic ideology like Communism could rise in Russia.

Those embedded in a collectivistic culture can think critically but can run into walls within a sandbox of convention.

In either case, highly individualistic or highly collectivistic ideologies almost never survive sustained contact with more moderate, pragmatic outside groups.

It makes sense to me that a culture that values collectivistic cohesion would shy away from paradigm shifting ideas (disruption).

One of the cultural phenomena that backfires customer service-wise is the collectivistic culture versus individualistic culture.

There's different ways to express such a philosophy, depending primarily on how collectivistic vs individualistic you ultimately decide to be.

From the abstract: "Researchers have long associated collectivistic culture with harmony and cooperation.