Personalidade nos Perturbações do Comportamento na Adolescência
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Conteúdo do artigo principal
As atitudes e comportamentos em relação à desigualdade econômica variam de sociedade para sociedade, mas o estudo transcultural da desigualdade ainda está engatinhando. Considerando isso, realizamos uma pesquisa experimental em duas sociedades, uma na Europa (Espanha, N = 332, M idade = 26,01, DP = 4,47, mulheres = 54,5%) e outra na América Latina (Costa Rica, N = 338, M idade = 22,23, DP = 3,77, mulheres = 46,4%), com o objetivo de comparar o modo como a indução de orientações individualistas e coletivistas influencia o comportamento frente à desigualdade na distribuição de recursos. Verificamos que a indução do individualismo e do coletivismo não teve efeito sobre o comportamento diante da desigualdade na Espanha, exceto por uma das distribuições no jogo do ultimato (7:3). Na Costa Rica, verificamos que o priming individualista teve um efeito sobre uma maior rejeição da desigualdade em todas as distribuições aplicadas. Contrariamente às expectativas, na amostra costarriquenha houve maior rejeição da desigualdade em relação à espanhola. Esses resultados sugerem que, ao contrário do esperado, a sociedade relativamente mais coletivista (Costa Rica) apresentou maior rejeição à desigualdade do que a sociedade mais individualista (Espanha). Além disso, esses resultados não são influenciados pelo priming individualista, uma vez que a comparação dos efeitos sem considerar a estratégia de priming mostra uma maior rejeição da desigualdade na amostra costarriquenha do que na espanhola.
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