Economic Development and Modernization in Africa Homogenize National Cultures
Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology • Vol/Iss. 52(8-9) • Sage Journals • • Published In • Pages: 801-821 •
By Minkov, Michael, Kaasa, Anneli, Welzel, Christian
Hypothesis
Ethnolinguistic groups that are split across national borders will still be ideologically closer to the nation to which they belong.
Note
In most cases, only national identity was significant, but with issues that predate the modern-day African nations (such as gender and religion), supranational groups accounted for as much variation as national identity.
| Test Name | Support | Significance | Coefficient | Tail |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ANOVA | Somewhat Supported | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| Variable Name | Variable Type | OCM Term(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Ethnolinguistic Group | Independent | Identification, Linguistic Identification |
| Ideologies | Dependent | Ethos |
| African Nation | Independent | Location |