@inbook{92408c7820894d5f88ecc7de0dd8d907,
title = "Culture and Epistemologies: Putting Culture Back Into the Ecosystem",
abstract = "This chapter reviews a body of research on cultural differences in framework theories for engaging with nature, focusing primarily on Indigenous American and European American comparisons. Native American samples reveal a pattern of converging observations that point to a relational epistemological orientation and a propensity for systems level thinking. In contrast, Non-Native samples show observations suggesting that humans are conceptualized as more psychologically distant from the rest of nature. Correlated with distance is a tendency for a taxonomic rather than an ecological orientation. It also suggests that the way that researchers think about and study cult",
author = "Medin, {Douglas L} and Bethany Ojalehto and Ananda Marin and Megan Bang",
year = "2013",
language = "English (US)",
isbn = "9780199336715",
series = "Advances in Culture and Psychology",
publisher = "Oxford University Press",
pages = "177--217",
editor = "Ying-yi Hong and Gelfand, {Michele J} and Chi-yue Chiu",
booktitle = "Advances in Culture and Psychology",
edition = "1",
}