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Table 1. The results of cross-cultural test2 (data for the test are taken from a Standard Cross- Cultural Sample database [27]).

in Artificial Life Meets Anthropology: A Case of Aggression in Primitive Societies 1
by Mikhail S. Burtsev

Tables 2 to 6 for comparison of investment criteria on a cross-cultural basis. However, it must be

in Investment Criteria of Singapore Venture Capitalists
by Wee-Liang Tan Senior, Dattatreya G. Allampalli, Ravinder Zutshi, Patrick T. Gibbons, Senior Lecturers

Table 1. Cross-cultural variable scores for the three cultural groups

in and communication infrastructures. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (2003). Cultural User Experience Issues in E-Government: Designing for a Multi-Cultural Society
by Nik Van Dam, Vanessa Evers, Floor Arts

TABLE 1 Cross-Cultural Means for Study 1

in REVERENCE FOR MOTHERS IN ECUADORIAN AND EURO-AMERICAN CULTURE
by Marisa Mealy, Walter G. Stephan, Marina Abalakina-paap, Marisa Mealy, Walter G. Stephan

TABLE 5 Cross-Cultural Means for Study 2

in REVERENCE FOR MOTHERS IN ECUADORIAN AND EURO-AMERICAN CULTURE
by Marisa Mealy, Walter G. Stephan, Marina Abalakina-paap, Marisa Mealy, Walter G. Stephan

Table 1. Cross-cultural variable scores, as found in Hall [16], Trompenaars [17], and Hofstede [11]

in Cultural User Experience Issues in E-government: Designing for a MultiCultural Society
by Nik Van Dam, Vanessa Evers, Florann A. Arts 2003
Cited by 1

Table 12: Differences when comparing country subgroups (p lt;0.00016)

in anyone. anywhere. What Makes Web Sites Credible? A Report on a Large Quantitative Study
by Bj Fogg, Jonathan Marshall, Othman Laraki, Alex Osipovich, Chris Varma, Nicholas Fang, Jyoti Paul, Akshay Rangnekar, John Shon, Preeti Swani, Marissa Treinen 2001
"... In PAGE 6: ....S., we were able to make cross-cultural comparisons in regard to perceptions of Web credibility. We found a number of differences, as outlined in Table12 .... ..."

Table 1 MAM constructs and supporting studies

in
by unknown authors
"... In PAGE 5: ... In the case of metrics, effort has to be expended over and above regular work processes, and also the effects of collecting such data are not immediate [8]. In order to establish a link between the metrics literature and technology acceptance literature, we present in Table1 an example of how some of the problems discussed in the former literature relate to concepts discussed in technology acceptance. 3.... ..."

Table 2: The Groupware Grid: A Taxonomy for Collaborative Technologies

in Information Systems Management
by Sajda Qureshi, Vlatka Hlupic, Gert-jan De Vreede, Robert O. Briggs, Jay Nunamaker 2002
"... In PAGE 14: ... Finally, groups cannot be productive if they do not have the appropriate information for the task at hand available. Figure 5: Erasmus University apos;s Electronic Meeting Room Combining these levels of collaboration and group productivity requirements results in the taxonomy presented in Table2 . Such taxonomy is useful in making sense of the plethora of collaborative technologies and software currently available.... In PAGE 15: ...Table2 , some examples of such technologies are given in Table 3. Communication support Thinking support Information availability Collected effort Multimedia presentations Spreadsheet Database systems Coordinated effort Email Workflow management Project management tool Team Scheduling tool Multi-user database Notice boards Concerted effort Video conferencing Computer conferencing Group Decision Support Screen sharing system Table 2: The Groupware Grid: A Taxonomy for Collaborative Technologies ... ..."

TABLE 4 CorrelationsCoefficientsbetweenUSEandGENEScaleswithPredictorVariables.

in The Devel~pment of a U.S. and Generalized Ethnocentrism Scale
by James W. Neuliep, James C. Mccroskey
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