Showing items with similar title or keywords.

• Emotions of music listening in Finland and in India : Comparison of an individualistic and a collectivistic culture 

  Saarikallio, Suvi; Alluri, Vinoo; Maksimainen, Johanna; Toiviainen, Petri (Sage Publications, 2021)

  Music is appreciated for emotional reasons across cultures, but knowledge on the cross-cultural similarities and differences of music-evoked emotions is still sparse. The current study compared music-evoked emotions in ...

• International students' perceptions on their adaptation to Indonesia and their intercultural relationship development : special focus on differences in communication styles and the role of English as a lingua franca 

  Puumala, Satu (2015)

  Tutkimuksen tavoitteena on selvittää, miten kansainväliset opiskelijat kuvaavat sopeutumistaan Indonesiaan. Sopeutumista tarkastellaan erityisesti niiden ihmissuhteiden valossa, joita opiskelijat loivat Indonesiassa. ...

• Simplicity and the art of something more : A cognitive-semiotic approach to simplicity and complexity in human-technology interaction and design experience 

  Rousi, Rebekah; Silvennoinen, Johanna (Jyväskylän Yliopisto, 2018)

  In human–technology interaction, the balance between simplicity and complexity has been much discussed. Emphasis is placed on the value of simplicity when designing for usability. Often simplicity is interpreted as ...

• A qualitative study of male and female perceptions in differences in the working and domestic sphere : a comparison of the French and Finnish cultures 

  Galy-Badenas, Flora (2015)

  This thesis presents a comparison between two culturally different countries in terms of gender differences causing inequality in the working and domestic life. France, one of the pioneer countries in terms of fighting for ...

• Like ships passing in the night? Nonstandard work schedules and spousal satisfaction in Finland, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom 

  Malinen, Kaisa; Rönkä, Anna; Sevón, Eija (University of Bamberg Press, 2020)

  This study examined the associations of work schedules and spousal satisfaction among Finnish (n = 347), Dutch (n = 304) and British (n = 337) parents. In addition to comparing parents with nonstandard schedule with parents ...