C&V Webinar

Welcome to the Monthly Multidisciplinary Webinars on Culture and Values!

Once a month, a guest speaker presents stimulating new research (typically one or several major publications, either empirical or conceptual) related to culture and values, followed by a discussion with the audience. Previous guests have ranged from prominent scholars in the field to younger colleagues who make a valuable contribution to advancing our understanding of culture and values. Presenters and audience represent various social science disciplines – from psychology, sociology, political science, and economics, to culturology, anthropology and even the humanities and the natural sciences. Culture is a highly complex social phenomenon that requires joint efforts to illuminate. Please join those efforts – it is stimulating and fun! 

When: The webinar typically (though not always) takes place on the last Thursday of the month at 12:00 Central European Time, which corresponds to 11:00 in the UK, 14:00 in Moscow, 19:00 in Hong Kong and Beijing, 20:00 in Tokyo. Please double-check your local time, e.g. using this Time Zone Converter.

Upcoming webinars: 

TBC

 

How to join: To be added to the mailing list, please register here or send an email to [email protected]. A link to Zoom will be sent a few days before the meeting.

23 March (Thu). Understanding Regional Cultural-Psychological Variations and Their Sources: A Large-Scale Examination in China by Yiming Jing (Chinese Academy of Sciences)

23 February (Thu). The benefits of reporting similarities (alongside differences) when comparing countries by Paul Hanel (University of Essex).

12 January (Thu). Comparative Culturology and Cross-Cultural Psychology: How Comparing Societal Cultures Differs from Comparing Individuals’ Minds Across Cultures by Michael Minkov (Varna University of Management)

December 8 (Thu). Data from 100 Cultures Reveals Collectivism Isn’t What People Think It by Thomas Talhelm (University of Chicago).

Sept 19 (Mon), 12:00-13:30. Applying Values Science in Policymaking: Insights from a Large Interdisciplinary Collaboration in the European Commission by Mario Scharfbillig

(European Commission)

June 23 (Thu). Expanding the Measurement of Culture with a Sample of Two Billion Humans. Klaus Desmet (Southern Methodist University)

May 26 (Thu), 12:00-13:30. Why Measurement Invariance Testing is Important in Comparative Values Research: Between Statistical Dogmatism and Anything Goes by Bart Meuleman (KU Leuven).

April 28 (Thu), 12:00-13:30. Development of Intra-Individual Value Structures in Middle-Childhood: A Multicultural and Longitudinal Investigation by Ella Daniel (Tel Aviv University)

March 31 (Thu), 12:00-13:30. Progressive Cities: Urban-rural polarisation of social values and economic development around the world by Davide Luca (Cambridge University and LSE)

Feb 25 (Fri), 12:00-13:30 (CET) Are Different Two-Dimensional Models of Culture Just a Matter of Different Rotations? by Anneli Kaasa 

Jan 27 (Thu), 12:00-13:30 (CET) The Impact of Measurement Error in Aggregated Survey Data on Group-Level Associations by Boris Sokolov (LCSR, HSE)

Nov 26 (Fri), 12:00-13:15 (CET) – On Nationology: Nations as Cultural Gravity Fields by Christian Welzel (Leuphana University Lüneburg)

Oct 27 (Wed), 13:00-14:15 (CET) – The Rhythm of Modernization: How Values Change over Time by Raül Tormos (Center for Opinion Studies, Generalitat de Catalunya)

Sept 16 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:15  (GMT+9) – Different Models of Culture – How Different They Really Are? by Anneli Kaasa (University of Tartu)

July 15 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:15  (GMT+9) – Why are people in individualistic cultures more proactive in interpersonal relationships than in collectivistic cultures? The role of relational mobility by Masaki Yuki (Hokkaido University)

Jun 17 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:15  (GMT+9) – A Test of the Revised Minkov-Hofstede Model of Culture: Mirror Images of Subjective and Objective Culture Across Nations and the 50 US States by Michael Minkov (Varna University of Management)

May 20 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:15  (GMT+9) – “Evolutionary theory reveals a common structure behind the chaos of cultural variables” by Agner Fog (Technical University of Denmark)

Apr 15 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:00  (GMT+9) – “Classic vs. Anticipatory Systems in Political Culture Research: A Comparative Perspective” by Camelia Florela Voinea (University of Bucharest)

Mar 18 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:00  (GMT+9) – “A Need for Religion: Insecurity and Religiosity in the Contemporary World” by Francesco Molteni (University of Milano)

Feb 18 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:00  (GMT+9) – “Outside the ‘Cultural Binary’: Understanding Why Latin American Collectivist Societies Foster Independent Selves” by Kuba Krys (Polish Academy of Sciences), Vivian Vignoles (Sussex), Yukiko Uchida (Kyoto), and Igor de Almeida (Otemon Gakuin Uni)

Jan 21 (Thu), 2021 18:00-19:00  (GMT+9) – “Away from the fictitious middle individual in value research!” by Adrian Stanciu (Jacobs Uni), Erich H. Witte (Uni Hamburg), and Klaus Boehnke (Jacobs Uni)

Check out the presentations from some of the latest webinars on the webinar’s YouTube channel (click on the icon below).