Chinese population stereotypes: color associations
AJ Courtney - Human factors, 1986 - journals.sagepub.com
AJ Courtney
Human factors, 1986•journals.sagepub.comPopulation stereotypes for color were tested using a paper-and-pencil test. Seven hundred
and eighty-four Yunnan Province Chinese subjects of both sexes from a wide range of ages
and backgrounds were asked to indicate color associations for nine concepts such as go,
off, and stop, using eight colors. The results indicated that the Chinese subjects did not yield
such clearcut associations as those found with US subjects. Red for stop and green for go,
which have virtually perfect association for American subjects, were not particularly strong …
and eighty-four Yunnan Province Chinese subjects of both sexes from a wide range of ages
and backgrounds were asked to indicate color associations for nine concepts such as go,
off, and stop, using eight colors. The results indicated that the Chinese subjects did not yield
such clearcut associations as those found with US subjects. Red for stop and green for go,
which have virtually perfect association for American subjects, were not particularly strong …
Population stereotypes for color were tested using a paper-and-pencil test. Seven hundred and eighty-four Yunnan Province Chinese subjects of both sexes from a wide range of ages and backgrounds were asked to indicate color associations for nine concepts such as go, off, and stop, using eight colors. The results indicated that the Chinese subjects did not yield such clearcut associations as those found with U.S. subjects. Red for stop and green for go, which have virtually perfect association for American subjects, were not particularly strong associations for the Chinese subjects. Also, the Chinese chose green for "on," whereas U.S. subjects were more likely to choose red.
Sage Journals
Showing the best result for this search. See all results