SOME TENTATIVE COMMENTS ON JAPANESE AND AMERICAN DECISION MAKING
- 1 October 1983
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Decision Sciences
- Vol. 14 (4) , 607-612
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-5915.1983.tb00208.x
Abstract
Ample literature attests to the existence of differential views of causation held by Japanese as compared to Americans. Some new evidence links, in a rather complex manner, these differing causation maps to physiological brain structure. Review of this new evidence somewhat clarifies the nature of the differences in views of causation and preliminarily points toward the developmental phenomena underlying these differences. This, in turn, may help researchers interpret the differences in management practices existent within the two cultures under study.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Difference in the Mechanism of Emotion in Japanese and WesternerPsychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 1979
- Type Z Organization: Stability in the Midst of MobilityAcademy of Management Review, 1978
- The Integrated MindPublished by Springer Nature ,1978
- CONSISTENCY AND DIVERSITY IN BRAIN ORGANIZATION*Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977
- Selective Lateralization of Cognitive Style Related to Occupation as Determined by EEG Alpha AsymmetryPsychophysiology, 1977
- Functional differences between right- and left-cerebral hemispheres detected by the key-tapping methodBrain and Language, 1975
- Lateral Specialization of Cognitive Mode: An EEG StudyPsychophysiology, 1972
- The Split Brain in ManScientific American, 1967
- Ways of Thinking of Eastern PeoplesPublished by Walter de Gruyter GmbH ,1964
- The Great Cerebral CommissureScientific American, 1964