Psychology of humanity

The nature of citizenry

What is the trait of citizenry?    

Mainstream American culture is affirmative insofar as it is assumed that any accomplishment is attainable if worked for, and that manhood is at last perfectible - as the millions of self-promote books and video recordings sold every year attest (Schein, 1981).

 

However this theory of perfectibility does not necessitate that the American is equally affirmative about his/her reverse prospects in day-after-day connections. The construct that the discussion unit regularly includes legal staff implies fear that the other party will renege on an agreement if given ambiguity.

Numerous Europeans take a more disheartened conceptualization towards human nature. They present a greater suspicion of experts, and assume that human motives are more convoluted than do Americans. This is indicated in a predilection for more interwoven cognitive models of behavior and thus more composite structures than are constituted in American structures (Cooper and Cox, 1989).

Relationship to nature

What is the individual's relationship to traits?

Up until newly, United States culture has mostly perceived the human as separate from nature, and entitled to utilize it. Such activities as excavation, blocking rivers for hydro-electric power, examining and planning to control weather patterns, genetical technology, each show a need for dominance.

Nevertheless newly, the world has become more aware of needs to preserve the environs, and this is echoic in corporate marketing policies and the growth of 'reclaimable' and 'biodegradable' productss.

More in general, representations of control are reflected in a preparedness to handle the psychology of humanity, and human relationships. An example is provided by policy intended to adjust an organizational culture.

In similitude, Arab culture looks to be highly fatalistic towards endeavors to change or better the world. Manhood can do little on its own to achieve success or avert misfortune.