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Kort, Wesley A. – Journal of General Education, 1987
Argues that the three beliefs that govern the formation of characters in American fiction generally identify the greatest dangers to moral and spiritual health and how they can be avoided. Discusses the belief in the danger of a dissolution of relations with nature, the problem of conflicting values, and the failure of experiences to be…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cultural Background, Cultural Traits, Fiction
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Reeve, Kay A. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1981
Historically, the Pueblo Indians appealed to artists and writers' colonies in Santa Fe-Taos (New Mexico), inspiring a superficial art and, on a deeper level, inspiring a desire to explore and communicate the Pueblos' intrinsic values. The deeper appeal crucially influenced the establishment and continued productivity of the Santa Fe-Taos American…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, Art Expression, Art History, Artists
Williams, Dick L. – 1983
Differences in Thai and American world views that point to cultural differences where misunderstandings can occur are considered. These differences reflect an alternative view of reality, not just language or verbal differences. Thailand has never been under foreign rule; most of the people are Buddhists; and 80 percent of Thai people are involved…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Comparative Analysis, Cultural Differences, Cultural Traits
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Peck, Sheryl Dickerson – Journal of Social Psychology, 1996
Questions 70 politically involved evangelicals on liberal and conservative issues. Discovers a surprising lack of negative correlation (in this instance defined as a strong oppositional belief to positions at the other end of the political spectrum). Discusses possible reasons for this and implications for future research. (MJP)
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, Behavioral Science Research, Beliefs, Conservatism