In
collectivist cultures such as that of Sri Lanka, the family is the first group a person becomes a member of.
Not exact matches
However,
collectivist cultures,
such as those of China and Japan, tend to focus more on group goals,
such as those of a work group or family, and there is less focus on personal freedom.
Collectivist cultures, on the other hand, tend to see people as connected with others and embedded in a broader social context — as
such, they tend to emphasize interdependence, family relationships, and social conformity.
Collectivist cultures,
such as those permeating Asian countries
such as Japan, Korea, and China, emphasize group and family goals — working together cohesively for the good of the group — while individualism,
such as that found in the United States, values self needs and goals.
For instance, individualistic people (
such as Europeans and Americans), value personal independence, whereas
collectivists (Asians, many African
cultures) value duty to a group, specifically to one's family.2 How do you relate to your family and close others compared to her approach?