The culture and human behavior box "ways of seeing" discusses research on differences in perception between collectivistic cultures and individualistic cultures. when asked to judge either relative or absolute lengths of lines while in an fmri scanner, research participants from the united states showed:

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Pedro Kaufman

Social Studies

23 July, 01:02

The culture and human behavior box "ways of seeing" discusses research on differences in perception between collectivistic cultures and individualistic cultures. when asked to judge either relative or absolute lengths of lines while in an fmri scanner, research participants from the united states showed:

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Answers (2)

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Abbigail Francis · Answer 1

I believe the answer is: all people use the same neural processes to make perceptual judgements, but there are cultural differences in what people pay attention to and in how they think about what they see

This mean that even when people from different culture are observing the same information, they conclusion that they create from the observation could be extremely different from one another. They would first have to match the information with their own cultural norms and make the conclusion that is not deviating from the norms.

Jakayla Oneal · Answer 2

The culture and human behavior box "ways of seeing" discusses research on differences in perception between collectivistic cultures and individualistic cultures. when asked to judge either relative or absolute lengths of lines while in an FMRI scanner, research participants from the united states showed all people use the same neural processes to make perceptual judgements, but there are cultural differences in what people pay attention to and in how they think about what they see.