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Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff

Biographic Data

ID6298468
NAMEAïda C Terblanché-Greeff
GIVEN NAMESAïda C
FAMILY NAMETerblanché-Greeff
SIGNATURETERBLANCHÉ-GREEFF A C
AFFILIATIONSNorth-West University
ORCID0000-0001-6022-0193
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Undertaking Empirically-Engaged African Philosophy: The Development and Validation of the African Time Inventory

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff, Petrus Nel•ARTICLE•Eidos A Journal for Philosophy of…•2023•References: 6

    Cross-cultural conflict is often rooted in variation between values from different cultures, for example, differences in time orientation. Usually, individuals are monochronic or polychronic regarding time orientation. In South Africa, the term African time represents a nuanced polychronic time orientation. As this term is often used pejoratively, it is cardinal to break down stigmatization and create cultural awareness regarding this unique time…

  • Different Strokes and Different Folks: Nuanced Cultural Values of Time Orientation and Social Self-Construal

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•2023•References: 13

    In cross-cultural studies, cultures are often described based on their cultural values. Examples of such values are time orientation and social self-construal. Cultures might predominantly represent one of these seemingly bipolar categories, and often dualistic categories of time orientation and social self-construal are grouped, namely monochronism and individualism ( MONO + INDV ), as well as polychronism and collectivism ( POLY + COLL ). In ac…

  • Same-Same, But Not: Comparing Aspects of Cultures in South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2022

    Oftentimes nations, societies, or communities are categorized based on cultural values, such as time orientation and social self-construal. Here, time orientation is represented by the dimensions of monochronism and polychronism; and social self-construal as individualism and collectivism. In some cases, it has been argued that individualism is complementary to the traits of monochronism, and collectivism is complementary to that of polychronism.…

  • Measuring context-specific collectivism: The Metzian Ubuntu Inventory

    Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff, Petrus Nel•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2022•References: 35

    Cultural values are often used to categorise groups, e.g. individualism versus collectivism. Often when cultural values are measured, etic scales are used without giving attention to cultural value nuances, e.g. different types of collectivism. An example of a nuanced cultural value is found in the interpretation of ubuntu as a context-specific presentation of collectivism in South Africa. In this article, which may be viewed as an instance of ex…

  • Unpacking Q-Research: Context-Specific Considerations and Implications for Climate Change Education in Rural Areas

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff, Ruth Ananka Loubser•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2021

    In this paper, we argue that William Stephenson, Qmethodology, when demonstrated through the research conducted for the SANCOOP: Climate & Beliefs project can provide guidance for doing context-specific mixed-method research and has implications for climate change education in South Africa. In the project, Q-methodology was mixed with techniques of transcendental philosophical analysis, to investigate the correlations between subjectivity and cli…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Unpacking Q-Research: Context-Specific Considerations and Implications for Climate Change Education in Rural Areas

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff, Ruth Ananka Loubser•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2021

    In this paper, we argue that William Stephenson, Qmethodology, when demonstrated through the research conducted for the SANCOOP: Climate & Beliefs project can provide guidance for doing context-specific mixed-method research and has implications for climate change education in South Africa. In the project, Q-methodology was mixed with techniques of transcendental philosophical analysis, to investigate the correlations between subjectivity and cli…

  • Same-Same, But Not: Comparing Aspects of Cultures in South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2022

    Oftentimes nations, societies, or communities are categorized based on cultural values, such as time orientation and social self-construal. Here, time orientation is represented by the dimensions of monochronism and polychronism; and social self-construal as individualism and collectivism. In some cases, it has been argued that individualism is complementary to the traits of monochronism, and collectivism is complementary to that of polychronism.…

  • Measuring context-specific collectivism: The Metzian Ubuntu Inventory

    Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff, Petrus Nel•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2022•References: 35

    Cultural values are often used to categorise groups, e.g. individualism versus collectivism. Often when cultural values are measured, etic scales are used without giving attention to cultural value nuances, e.g. different types of collectivism. An example of a nuanced cultural value is found in the interpretation of ubuntu as a context-specific presentation of collectivism in South Africa. In this article, which may be viewed as an instance of ex…

  • Undertaking Empirically-Engaged African Philosophy: The Development and Validation of the African Time Inventory

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff, Petrus Nel•ARTICLE•Eidos A Journal for Philosophy of…•2023•References: 6

    Cross-cultural conflict is often rooted in variation between values from different cultures, for example, differences in time orientation. Usually, individuals are monochronic or polychronic regarding time orientation. In South Africa, the term African time represents a nuanced polychronic time orientation. As this term is often used pejoratively, it is cardinal to break down stigmatization and create cultural awareness regarding this unique time…

  • Different Strokes and Different Folks: Nuanced Cultural Values of Time Orientation and Social Self-Construal

    Open Access•Aïda C Terblanché-Greeff•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•2023•References: 13

    In cross-cultural studies, cultures are often described based on their cultural values. Examples of such values are time orientation and social self-construal. Cultures might predominantly represent one of these seemingly bipolar categories, and often dualistic categories of time orientation and social self-construal are grouped, namely monochronism and individualism ( MONO + INDV ), as well as polychronism and collectivism ( POLY + COLL ). In ac…

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Collectivism (3 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Individualism (3 works) · Psychological and Temporal Perspectives Research (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works)

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