CONTENTS

December, 2000

Publication Date: June, 2001

 

 

 

Cover Photo Copyright 2001 W. K. Gabrenya Jr.

The Fish-Scale Model of (Cross-) Cultural Psychology
Donald Campbell anticipated the most fundamental challenge for the development of cross-cultural psychology, and it ainšt the lack of legroom on 747s.
Bill Gabrenya		   Harry and Pola Triandis Doctoral Thesis Award

New Books

General Announcements

  • The 15th Summer Workshop for the Development of Intercultural Coursework for Colleges and Universities
  • The Summer Institute for Intercultural Communication (SIIC)
  • Others

Conferences

  • Winchester Regional
  • Indonesia XVI Congress
  • Asian Association for Social Psychology
  • VIII ARIC
  • 25th IAAP
  • Others

Index, Volume 34

INFORUM

  • John Berry, On His Boat
IACCP XVIth Congress: First Announcement
Yogyakarta, Central Java, Indonesia, July 15 - July 19, 2002.
Organizers
What is the Place of Culture in Describing Ethnic Diversity in the U.S.?
Ruth discusses the complexities of identifying minority and majority cultures, and of minority and majority ethnic self-identification, in the United States.
Ruth Chao
Whatever Happened to Masculinity and Femininity?
Geert places the Mas-Fem dimension in a historical context, discusses the seeming taboo against its use, and tells us why the dimension is so interesting.
Geert Hofstede
South African University Counselling Services in a Time of Dramatic Social Change
Jenny tells two stories: The experience of universities and their staff during the most difficult period of transition after apartheid; and the new adjustment problems faced by post-apartheid students.
Jenny Pretorius
Guidelines for Regional Representatives
What every Regional Rep needs to know, and what every member should expect of his or her regional rep.
Kimberly Noels

About the Cover Photo

Contributed by the editor

Rynek Glówny, market square in Kraków, Poland's third largest city. Cute kid, but why is she feeding the pigeons? Do people everywhere feed the pigeons? My Slovenian grandfather raised them for food. Why don't we still eat them? (Answer: I have tried cooking them; they taste terrible)