Shanmukh V. Kamble

Beyond WEIRD societies: Global social identifications across 45 countries and their socio‐cultural and economic predictors

Katarzyna Hamer, Marta Penczek, Karolina Marcinkowska, Bartek Nowak et autres

Abstract In an increasingly globalized world challenged by multiple social problems, global social identifications (GSIs, e.g., with all humanity) are concepts of growing interest. Although such identifications can be affected by the cultural contexts in which they are manifested, research on them …

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Do People Get the Friends They Want? A Cross‐Cultural Investigation

Menelaos Apostolou, Mark J. M. Sullman, Jessica D. Ayers, Agata Błachnio et autres

People desire friends who have qualities such as similarity, the ability to provide support, opportunities for socialisation, assistance in achieving self-serving goals and access to potential mates. In the current study, we aimed to examine the degree of overlap between the friends …

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Examining the role of amor fati in psychological and religious well-being in Indian Hindus: Some evidence for locus of hope dimensions as culturally relevant mechanisms.

Edward C. Chang, Shanmukh V. Kamble

Beyond affect, examining amor fati as a distinct and useful positive existential variable in accounting for happiness in US and India: further evidence for the pan-cultural value of loving one’s fate

Edward C. Chang, Shanmukh V. Kamble

The present study examined the importance of amor fati, controlling for positive and negative affectivity, in accounting for stable and unstable happiness in a sample of 225 US adults and 244 Indian adults. Results of conducting hierarchical regression analyses indicated that even …

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Investigating Global AI Attitudes, Experience with AI and Trust in ChatGPT in a Sample From India: A Study Attempt with Preliminary Findings

Christian Montag, Yasmin D. Nadaf, Shanmukh V. Kamble

Abstract Recently, a variety of global AI attitude measures have been published providing insights into global positive and/or negative AI attitudes. The investigation of individual differences in AI attitudes represents a timely research endeavor, because AI attitudes might influence how much societies …

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Residential Environment Qualities and Psychological Distress: Evidence from India and Russia

Sofia Reznichenko, Shanmukh V. Kamble, Sofya Nartova‐Bochaver

Measurement invariance of the Straightforwardly-Worded Social Interaction Anxiety Scale and Associations with life satisfaction among emerging adults attending University in 10 countries

Stefania Sette, Robert J. Coplan, Laura L. Ooi, Antonio Zuffianò et autres

The aim of the present study was to assess the measurement invariance of the long version of the straightforwardly-worded Social Interaction Anxiety Scale (S-SIAS) across 10 countries and explore links with life satisfaction in a large sample of emerging adults attending university. …

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Examining amor fati as a predictor of a happy life, a meaningful life, and a psychologically rich life in Indian adults: do fate beliefs about good and bad fortunes determine aspects of living a great life?

Edward C. Chang, Shanmukh V. Kamble

Expanding on prior research, the present study examines amor fati and homeostatic fate beliefs as predictors of aspects of living a great life, namely, living a happy life, a meaningful life, and a psychologically rich life in a sample of 265 Indian …

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An existential passage to health in India: Evidence for the importance of living by amor fati over having a “why” and “how” to live in Indian adults.

Edward C. Chang, Shanmukh V. Kamble

Testing Models of Resilience in University Students: A Multi-Site Study

Ellen Jopling, Taylyn Jameson, Stevi G. Ibonie, Gerald Young et autres

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The Brief Lexington Attachment to Pets Scale: measurement invariance in India, Italy, Poland, and Russia

Sofya Nartova‐Bochaver, С.И. Резниченко, Paweł Larionow, Silvia Ariccio et autres

Pet attachment is a phenomenon widely studied in various cultures, but little attention has been devoted to whether it varies across cultures. This topic requires a valid invariant instrument to measure pet attachment. Thus, the aim of this study was cross-cultural examination …

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Reciprocal Associations Between Social Withdrawal Motivations and Peer Difficulties During Early Adolescence

Hope I. White, Julie C. Bowker, Rebecca G. Etkin, Shanmukh V. Kamble

INTRODUCTION: This multi-informant longitudinal study examines the bidirectional associations among social withdrawal motivations (shyness, unsociability, avoidance) and peer difficulties (exclusion, victimization, rejection, perceived isolation). The present research also considers whether associations among withdrawal motivations and peer difficulties vary by adolescents' gender. METHODS: …

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