生态威胁与文化体系:流行病和自然灾害无法预测集体主义。

IF 2.2 2区 社会学 Q1 ANTHROPOLOGY Human Nature-An Interdisciplinary Biosocial Perspective Pub Date : 2024-11-28 DOI:10.1007/s12110-024-09480-8
Soheil Shapouri, Yasaman Rafiee
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引用次数: 0

摘要

考虑到人类互动在传染病爆发中的作用以及在减轻自然灾害后果方面的合作,对人类生存的生态威胁已成为集体主义的驱动因素之一。我们利用已有的和新的寄生虫压力和自然灾害测量方法,在大量国家样本(N = 188)中调查了它们与集体主义的关系。线性混合效应模型表明,在控制了国家财富之后,自然灾害和传染病都不能预测集体主义的得分。在不同的威胁测量中,无效结果是一致的,这表明以前的发现可能是由于文化样本较小且不具代表性造成的。当普遍性模式成为主要关注点时,根据小规模、非代表性的文化子集得出结论有可能导致不可靠的结论。未来的跨文化研究将受益于数据驱动的探索性方法,以发现之前在集体主义理论驱动的研究中未涉及的因素。
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Ecological Threats and Cultural Systems : Epidemics and Natural Disasters Do Not Predict Collectivism.

Considering the role of human interactions in infectious disease outbreaks and cooperation in mitigating natural disasters consequences, ecological threats to human survival have been among proposed drivers of collectivism. Utilizing established and novel measures of parasite stress and natural disasters, we investigated their association with collectivism in a large sample of countries (N = 188). Linear mixed-effect models indicated that after controlling for national wealth, neither natural disasters nor infectious disease can predict collectivism scores. Null results were consistent across different measures of threats, suggesting that previous findings can be attributed to small, non-representative samples of cultures. When universal patterns are a major concern, drawing conclusions based on small, nonrepresentative subsets of cultures risks promoting unreliable findings. Future cross-cultural research will benefit from data-driven exploratory methods to uncover factors previously unexamined in the theory-driven studies of collectivism.

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来源期刊
CiteScore
3.70
自引率
8.00%
发文量
14
期刊介绍: Human Nature is dedicated to advancing the interdisciplinary investigation of the biological, social, and environmental factors that underlie human behavior. It focuses primarily on the functional unity in which these factors are continuously and mutually interactive. These include the evolutionary, biological, and sociological processes as they interact with human social behavior; the biological and demographic consequences of human history; the cross-cultural, cross-species, and historical perspectives on human behavior; and the relevance of a biosocial perspective to scientific, social, and policy issues.
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