Although cognitive science was multidisciplinary from the start, an under-emphasis on anthropology has left the field with limited research in small scale, indigenous societies. Neglecting the anthropological perspective is risky, given that once-canonical cognitive science findings have often been shown to be artifacts of enculturation rather than cognitive universals. This imbalance has becom...

Decades of research predominantly conducted in Western societies reveals that people, especially the less wealthy, are averse to high levels inequality. However, empirical comparative studies on perceived wealth and inequality aversion across nations rare. Here, we examine how responses unequal monetary allocations among those with or low subjective might differ U.S. China. Four reveal people w...

Abstract Confucianism provides a specific view on the world held by many people living in several Asian societies. It offers views humans and nature that generally differ from other traditional or Western modern views. The paper presents systematic analysis of literature education with focus science about connection for sustainability. suggests framework how sustainability can be operated foreg...

Perception and eye movements are affected by culture. Adults from Eastern societies (e.g. China) display a disposition to process information holistically, whereas individuals from Western societies (e.g. Britain) process information analytically. Recently, this pattern of cultural differences has been extended to face processing. Adults from Eastern cultures fixate centrally towards the nose w...

In this article, we challenge the hegemony of western science fiction, arguing that western science fiction is particular even as it claims universality. Its view remains based on ideas of the future as forward time. In contrast, in non-western science fiction the future is seen outside linear terms: as cyclical or spiral, or in terms of ancestors. In addition, western science fiction has focus...