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How do self-disclosure practices in collectivist cultures like japan's differ from those found in individualistic cultures like that of the united states?

a. members of collectivist cultures tend to self-disclose more often to strangers than to in-group members, whereas people in individualistic cultures tend to self-disclose more often with people from their in-groups.
b. members of collectivist cultures tend to self-disclose more negative aspects of themselves and others from their in-group, whereas members of individualistic cultures tend to self-disclose more positive aspects.
c. members of collectivist cultures tend to self-disclose more often in most situations than do members of individualistic cultures.
d. members of collectivist cultures tend not to self-disclose with new people whereas members of individualistic cultures tend to self-disclose readily with strangers?

User Sajal
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2 Answers

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Answer:b took the test

Step-by-step explanation:

User Lukas Jelinek
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The self-disclosure practices in collectivist culture like Japan are different from those the individualistic cultures in the United states because members of the collectivist culture are likely to self-disclose about negative aspects whereas the individualistic cultures tends to disclose more on positive aspects. The correct answer is letter b.

User FlintZA
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