F M Cheung
Biographic Data
| ID | 2152 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F M Cheung |
| GIVEN NAMES | F M |
| FAMILY NAME | Cheung |
| SIGNATURE | CHEUNG F M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8775-9981 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 282 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 10 |
Personality and Chinese adolescents’ career exploration: The mediation effects of self-efficacy and perceived parental support
The study compared the contributions of self- and social-oriented personality factors to Chinese adolescents’ career exploration with a longitudinal perspective. The mediation effects of career decision self-efficacy and perceived parental support were also investigated. A total of 488 high school students in Hong Kong took three waves of a questionnaire survey at Grade 10, Grade 11 and Grade 12 respectively. The results indicated that adolescent…
Interpersonal relatedness and temporal discounting
The present two studies tested the hypothesis that interpersonal relatedness (IR) affects temporal discounting differently in different interpersonal situations. Using two samples of Chinese university students, interpersonal exclusion was primed among one group of participants, whereas a control group received neutral priming. After priming, participants performed a delay discounting task (Study 1; N = 111) or a prioritizing task (Study 2; N = 1…
Could Meaning in Life Contribute to Adolescents’ Vocational Commitment and Identity? A Longitudinal Analysis in Different Chinese Cultures
This longitudinal study investigated the contributions of Chinese secondary school students’ meaning in life in Grade 10 to vocational identity in Grade 12 in different Chinese settings. Whether vocational exploration and commitment reported by students (VECS) in Grade 11, and the vocational exploration and commitment reported by parents (VECP) of the students mediate the above link was examined as well. Participants comprised 435 students and th…
Utility and Cost-effectiveness of Motivational Messaging to Increase Survey Response in Physicians: A Randomized Controlled Trial
The present study examined whether, when, and how motivational messaging can boost the response rate of postal surveys for physicians based on Higgin’s regulatory focus theory, accounting for its cost-effectiveness. A three-arm, blinded, randomized controlled design was used. A total of 3,270 doctors were randomly selected from the registration list. Results showed that motivational messaging was effective in boosting response rate among younger …
The role of meaning in life and optimism in promoting well-being
Integrating cross-cultural psychology research methods into ethnic minority psychology
Multicultural psychology has 2 related but often disconnected streams, namely cross-cultural psychology and racial and ethnic minority psychology (Hall & Maramba, 2001). We propose that advances in both fields will be facilitated if there is greater cross-fertilization, especially in methodological approaches given that proponents in both fields are interested in studying and understanding the role and impact of culture on human behavior. To faci…
From Proactive Personality to Organizational Citizenship Behavior: Mediating Role of Harmony
The objective of the present study was to examine the moderating role of interpersonal harmony in the relation of proactive personality with organizational citizenship behavior. 158 employees in Chinese state-owned companies completed the Proactive Personality Scale (Bateman & Crant, 1993), Harmony scale, and Organizational Citizenship Behavior Questionnaire. Proactive personality had insignificant correlation with job dedication. The correlation…
Women at the top: Powerful leaders define success as work + family in a culture of gender
How do women rise to the top of their professions when they also have significant family care responsibilities? This critical question has not been addressed by existing models of leadership. In a review of recent research, we explore an alternative model to the usual notion of a Western male as the prototypical leader. The model includes (a) relationship-oriented leadership traits, (b) the importance of teamwork and consensus building, and (c) a…
Standardization of the Cross-cultural[Chinese]Personality Assessment Inventory for Adolescents in Hong Kong: A Combined Emic-Etic Approach to Personality Assessment: Standardization of the Cross-cultu…
Standardization of the Cross-cultural[Chinese]Personality Assessment Inventory for Adolescents in Hong Kong: A Combined Emic-Etic Approach to Personality Assessment
Relevance of Openness as a Personality Dimension in Chinese Culture: Aspects of its Cultural Relevance
The Openness factor was missing from the original Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI). We used a combined emic-etic approach to generate six culturally relevant Openness scales. In Study 1, the Openness scales were added to the revised CPAI and standardized using a representative sample of 1,911 adults in China and Hong Kong. Factor analysis showed that the Openness scales merged with the original factors of the CPAI. In Study 2, 1,09…
Personality and Life Events as Predictors of Adolescents' Life Satisfaction: Do Life Events Mediate the Link Between Personality and Life Satisfaction
Comparative stigma of HIV/Aids, Sars, and Tuberculosis in Hong Kong
Measuring Personality and Values Across Cultures: Imported Versus Indigenous Measures
Cross-cultural studies of personality have shown cultural similarities and differences in the manifestation of personality traits. In interpreting cultural differences in personality traits, we should consider not only the experiences of people in different cultures, but also the measures adopted and the cultural orientations of researchers themselves. In this chapter, we discuss the considerations in adapting an instrument from one culture to an…
The English Version of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory
The article examines the structure of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI), an indigenous Chinese assessment instrument, in two English-speaking samples. In Study 1, the English version of the CPAI was developed and administered to a sample of 675 Singaporean Chinese. Factor analysis showed that the factor structure of the English version CPAI was similar to the structure of the original Chinese version in the normative sample. Joi…
Universal and Indigenous Dimensions of Chinese Personality
Social Construction of Women as Legitimate Victims of Violence in Chinese Societies
Analyses of focus group discussions show that Chinese conceptions of women as legitimate victims of violence are constructed through representations of men as sick or being controlled by their impulses and of women as sex objects or naggers who trigger men's impulses or potential for violence. As women's behaviors are seen as precipitating factors, men are thus excused from their acts of violence and do not have to shoulder full responsibility fo…
Responsibility Attribution for Violence Against Women: A Study of Chinese Public Service Professionals
This study examined how Chinese public service professionals attributed responsibility to victims and perpetrators of violence against women (VAW). A total of 2,308 Chinese public service professionals in Hong Kong completed questionnaires on attitudes toward women, VAW-related perceptions, and assignment of responsibility to actors in written VAW vignettes. Compared to agency professionals consisting of medical doctors, lawyers, and police offic…
Indigenous Chinese Personality Constructs: Is the Five-Factor Model Complete
The universality and sufficiency of the five-factor model in the Chinese context were investigated. In Study 1, analysis of the Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO-PI-R) and the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI) taken by Chinese students showed four joint factors similar to the domains of the NEO-PI-R. Two unique factors were obtained. The Interpersonal Relatedness factor was defined only by CPAI scales. The Openness domain, howe…
Exploring how chinese define violence against women
Deconstructing Counseling in a Cultural Context
Indigenous Personality Measures: Chinese Examples
This article reviews the Chinese historical context of personality testing. Issues of interpretation and methodology related to initial adaptations of English-language personality tests are discussed. The deficiencies of the imposed-etic approach are addressed by the recent development of indigenous personality measures. Three large-scale indigenous personality inventories developed for the Chinese people are introduced and evaluated: Ko's Mental…
Effects of Gender and Profession Type on Definitions of Violence Against Women in Hong Kong
Sexual harassment of Chinese college students
Development of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory
A combined "emic-etic" approach was adopted to develop an indigenous omnibus personality inventory for the Chinese people. The Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI) consists of constructs selected specifically in consideration of the Chinese culture as well as scales covering personality constructs commonly found in English-language psychological tests. Preliminary results confirmed the robust structure of the scales related to Chinese …
Development of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory
A combined "emic-etic" approach was adopted to develop an indigenous omnibus personality inventory for the Chinese people. The Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI) consists of constructs selected specifically in consideration of the Chinese culture as well as scales covering personality constructs commonly found in English-language psychological tests. Preliminary results confirmed the robust structure of the scales related to Chinese …
Indigenous Chinese Personality Constructs: Is the Five-Factor Model Complete
The universality and sufficiency of the five-factor model in the Chinese context were investigated. In Study 1, analysis of the Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO-PI-R) and the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI) taken by Chinese students showed four joint factors similar to the domains of the NEO-PI-R. Two unique factors were obtained. The Interpersonal Relatedness factor was defined only by CPAI scales. The Openness domain, howe…
Women at the top: Powerful leaders define success as work + family in a culture of gender
How do women rise to the top of their professions when they also have significant family care responsibilities? This critical question has not been addressed by existing models of leadership. In a review of recent research, we explore an alternative model to the usual notion of a Western male as the prototypical leader. The model includes (a) relationship-oriented leadership traits, (b) the importance of teamwork and consensus building, and (c) a…
Comparative stigma of HIV/Aids, Sars, and Tuberculosis in Hong Kong
Indigenous Personality Measures: Chinese Examples
This article reviews the Chinese historical context of personality testing. Issues of interpretation and methodology related to initial adaptations of English-language personality tests are discussed. The deficiencies of the imposed-etic approach are addressed by the recent development of indigenous personality measures. Three large-scale indigenous personality inventories developed for the Chinese people are introduced and evaluated: Ko's Mental…
The English Version of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory
The article examines the structure of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI), an indigenous Chinese assessment instrument, in two English-speaking samples. In Study 1, the English version of the CPAI was developed and administered to a sample of 675 Singaporean Chinese. Factor analysis showed that the factor structure of the English version CPAI was similar to the structure of the original Chinese version in the normative sample. Joi…
Psychological symptoms among Chinese in urban Hong Kong
Social Construction of Women as Legitimate Victims of Violence in Chinese Societies
Analyses of focus group discussions show that Chinese conceptions of women as legitimate victims of violence are constructed through representations of men as sick or being controlled by their impulses and of women as sex objects or naggers who trigger men's impulses or potential for violence. As women's behaviors are seen as precipitating factors, men are thus excused from their acts of violence and do not have to shoulder full responsibility fo…
Personality and Life Events as Predictors of Adolescents' Life Satisfaction: Do Life Events Mediate the Link Between Personality and Life Satisfaction
Exploring how chinese define violence against women
Relevance of Openness as a Personality Dimension in Chinese Culture: Aspects of its Cultural Relevance
The Openness factor was missing from the original Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI). We used a combined emic-etic approach to generate six culturally relevant Openness scales. In Study 1, the Openness scales were added to the revised CPAI and standardized using a representative sample of 1,911 adults in China and Hong Kong. Factor analysis showed that the Openness scales merged with the original factors of the CPAI. In Study 2, 1,09…
Deconstructing Counseling in a Cultural Context
Variations in problem conceptualizations and intended solutions among Hong Kong students
People against the mentally ill: Community opposition to residential treatment facilities
The attitudes toward rape victims scale: Reliability and validity in a chinese context
Effects of Gender and Profession Type on Definitions of Violence Against Women in Hong Kong
Surveys of community attitudes toward mental health facilities: Reflections or provocations
This paper points out how political motives behind community research may affect the outcome. The case of public opposition to psychiatric halfway houses in Hong Kong is used as an illustration. These mass surveys related to the issue are reviewed to show how the different public opinions expressed may be affected by the objectives, context, sample, and content of the surveys
Sexual harassment of Chinese college students
Responsibility Attribution for Violence Against Women: A Study of Chinese Public Service Professionals
This study examined how Chinese public service professionals attributed responsibility to victims and perpetrators of violence against women (VAW). A total of 2,308 Chinese public service professionals in Hong Kong completed questionnaires on attitudes toward women, VAW-related perceptions, and assignment of responsibility to actors in written VAW vignettes. Compared to agency professionals consisting of medical doctors, lawyers, and police offic…
Interpersonal relatedness and temporal discounting
The present two studies tested the hypothesis that interpersonal relatedness (IR) affects temporal discounting differently in different interpersonal situations. Using two samples of Chinese university students, interpersonal exclusion was primed among one group of participants, whereas a control group received neutral priming. After priming, participants performed a delay discounting task (Study 1; N = 111) or a prioritizing task (Study 2; N = 1…
Utility and Cost-effectiveness of Motivational Messaging to Increase Survey Response in Physicians: A Randomized Controlled Trial
The present study examined whether, when, and how motivational messaging can boost the response rate of postal surveys for physicians based on Higgin’s regulatory focus theory, accounting for its cost-effectiveness. A three-arm, blinded, randomized controlled design was used. A total of 3,270 doctors were randomly selected from the registration list. Results showed that motivational messaging was effective in boosting response rate among younger …
Consciousness-Raising of Gender Issues in Clinical Psychology Training: A Community Psychology Approach
Psychological symptoms among Chinese in urban Hong Kong
Variations in problem conceptualizations and intended solutions among Hong Kong students
Preferences in help-seeking among Chinese students
Paths to psychiatric care in Hong Kong
Conceptualization of psychiatric illness and help-seeking behavior among Chinese
Surveys of community attitudes toward mental health facilities: Reflections or provocations
This paper points out how political motives behind community research may affect the outcome. The case of public opposition to psychiatric halfway houses in Hong Kong is used as an illustration. These mass surveys related to the issue are reviewed to show how the different public opinions expressed may be affected by the objectives, context, sample, and content of the surveys
The indigenization of neurasthenia in Hong Kong
The women's center: A community approach to feminism in Hong Kong
People against the mentally ill: Community opposition to residential treatment facilities
Consciousness-Raising of Gender Issues in Clinical Psychology Training: A Community Psychology Approach
The attitudes toward rape victims scale: Reliability and validity in a chinese context
Sexual harassment of Chinese college students
Development of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory
A combined "emic-etic" approach was adopted to develop an indigenous omnibus personality inventory for the Chinese people. The Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI) consists of constructs selected specifically in consideration of the Chinese culture as well as scales covering personality constructs commonly found in English-language psychological tests. Preliminary results confirmed the robust structure of the scales related to Chinese …
Effects of Gender and Profession Type on Definitions of Violence Against Women in Hong Kong
Indigenous Personality Measures: Chinese Examples
This article reviews the Chinese historical context of personality testing. Issues of interpretation and methodology related to initial adaptations of English-language personality tests are discussed. The deficiencies of the imposed-etic approach are addressed by the recent development of indigenous personality measures. Three large-scale indigenous personality inventories developed for the Chinese people are introduced and evaluated: Ko's Mental…
Exploring how chinese define violence against women
Deconstructing Counseling in a Cultural Context
Indigenous Chinese Personality Constructs: Is the Five-Factor Model Complete
The universality and sufficiency of the five-factor model in the Chinese context were investigated. In Study 1, analysis of the Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO-PI-R) and the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI) taken by Chinese students showed four joint factors similar to the domains of the NEO-PI-R. Two unique factors were obtained. The Interpersonal Relatedness factor was defined only by CPAI scales. The Openness domain, howe…
Universal and Indigenous Dimensions of Chinese Personality
Social Construction of Women as Legitimate Victims of Violence in Chinese Societies
Analyses of focus group discussions show that Chinese conceptions of women as legitimate victims of violence are constructed through representations of men as sick or being controlled by their impulses and of women as sex objects or naggers who trigger men's impulses or potential for violence. As women's behaviors are seen as precipitating factors, men are thus excused from their acts of violence and do not have to shoulder full responsibility fo…
Responsibility Attribution for Violence Against Women: A Study of Chinese Public Service Professionals
This study examined how Chinese public service professionals attributed responsibility to victims and perpetrators of violence against women (VAW). A total of 2,308 Chinese public service professionals in Hong Kong completed questionnaires on attitudes toward women, VAW-related perceptions, and assignment of responsibility to actors in written VAW vignettes. Compared to agency professionals consisting of medical doctors, lawyers, and police offic…
Measuring Personality and Values Across Cultures: Imported Versus Indigenous Measures
Cross-cultural studies of personality have shown cultural similarities and differences in the manifestation of personality traits. In interpreting cultural differences in personality traits, we should consider not only the experiences of people in different cultures, but also the measures adopted and the cultural orientations of researchers themselves. In this chapter, we discuss the considerations in adapting an instrument from one culture to an…
The English Version of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory
The article examines the structure of the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory (CPAI), an indigenous Chinese assessment instrument, in two English-speaking samples. In Study 1, the English version of the CPAI was developed and administered to a sample of 675 Singaporean Chinese. Factor analysis showed that the factor structure of the English version CPAI was similar to the structure of the original Chinese version in the normative sample. Joi…
Comparative stigma of HIV/Aids, Sars, and Tuberculosis in Hong Kong
Standardization of the Cross-cultural[Chinese]Personality Assessment Inventory for Adolescents in Hong Kong: A Combined Emic-Etic Approach to Personality Assessment: Standardization of the Cross-cultu…
Psychology (34 works) · Social Psychology (30 works) · Social Psychology (22 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Personality (15 works) · Clinical Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Personality Traits and Psychology (10 works) · Psychiatry (10 works) · Anthropology (8 works)