Relations (1)

related 2.32 — strongly supporting 4 facts

The concepts are related through the academic article 'The cross-cultural study of mind and behaviour: a word of caution', which explicitly examines the intersection of the mind and cross-cultural research as evidenced by its title [1], [2], [3], and [4].

Facts (4)

Sources
The cross-cultural study of mind and behaviour: a word of caution link.springer.com Springer 4 facts
claimThe research for the article 'The cross-cultural study of mind and behaviour: a word of caution' did not involve external funding.
claimThe author of 'The cross-cultural study of mind and behaviour: a word of caution' declares no conflict of interest.
claimOpen Access funding for the article 'The cross-cultural study of mind and behaviour: a word of caution' was provided by the CRUE-CSIC agreement with Springer Nature.
referenceThe article titled 'The cross-cultural study of mind and behaviour: a word of caution' was written by C. Salazar and published in the journal Review of Philosophy and Psychology (Rev.Phil.Psych.) in 2023, appearing in volume 14, pages 497–514.