concept   saving face
20 commonsense assertions
Cultures (20) • Western cultures (1) • Eastern cultures (1) • Latin American (1) • South Asian cultures (1) • African cultures (1) • American culture (1) • Arab culture (1) • Australian culture (1) • British culture (1) • Chinese culture (1) • European cultures (1) • Indian culture (1) • Mexican culture (1) • Middle Eastern cultures (1) • Nigerian culture (1) • Oceanian cultures (1) • Russian culture (1) • Scandinavian cultures (1) • Slavic cultures (1) • Swedish culture (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 saving face Western cultures In Western cultures, individualism and direct communication are prioritized over the concept of saving face. 25
2 saving face Eastern cultures In Eastern cultures, preserving dignity, harmony, and reputation is highly valued, emphasizing the concept of 'saving face.' 7
3 saving face Latin American In Latin American culture, saving face is important, with a focus on maintaining a positive public image and being adaptable in social situations and conflict resolution. 2
4 saving face South Asian cultures In South Asian cultures, saving face is important for social harmony and respect. 2
5 saving face African cultures In African cultures, saving face is important, with a strong focus on community and familial reputation. 1
6 saving face American culture In American culture, there is less emphasis on saving face and more focus on individuality and expressing personal opinions. 1
7 saving face Arab culture Arab culture places a high value on preserving honor and reputation in public interactions through the concept of saving face. 1
8 saving face Australian culture Australian culture values individual identity and self-expression over maintaining public face in social interactions. 1
9 saving face British culture Saving face exists in British culture but may not be explicitly acknowledged in social interactions. 1
10 saving face Chinese culture In Chinese culture, saving face is an important concept for maintaining social harmony and avoiding embarrassment. 1
11 saving face European cultures In European cultures, saving face exists but may not be explicitly acknowledged in social interactions. 1
12 saving face Indian culture In Indian culture, saving face is important for maintaining social harmony and respect, similar to East Asian cultures. 1
13 saving face Mexican culture Mexican culture values saving face in public image but has more flexible social interactions compared to some Middle Eastern cultures. 1
14 saving face Middle Eastern cultures In Middle Eastern cultures, there is a strong emphasis on maintaining honor and reputation in public interactions. 1
15 saving face Nigerian culture In Nigerian culture, saving face is important but there is a greater emphasis on community and familial reputation. 1
16 saving face Oceanian cultures In Oceanian cultures, there is greater emphasis on individual identity and self-expression, with less concern for saving face in social interactions. 1
17 saving face Russian culture In Russian culture, saving face is important but is also balanced with direct communication. 1
18 saving face Scandinavian cultures In Scandinavian cultures, saving face is important, with a preference for open and honest communication in social and professional interactions. 1
19 saving face Slavic cultures In Slavic cultures, saving face is valued but may be accompanied by direct communication. 1
20 saving face Swedish culture Swedish culture values saving face but also prioritizes open and honest communication in social and professional interactions. 1