Authoritarianism, perspectives on the environment, and work values among social science students in former socialist and western societies

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Knud S. Larsen
David H. Groberg
Dale D. Simmons
Reidar Ommundsen
Cite this article:  Larsen, K. S., Groberg, D. H., Simmons, D. D., & Ommundsen, R. (1993). Authoritarianism, perspectives on the environment, and work values among social science students in former socialist and western societies. Social Behavior and Personality: An international journal, 21(3), 251-264.


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This is a study on differences between national samples on authoritarianism, optimism-pessimism about the environment, and work values. 755 undergraduate students in social science from the USA, Bulgaria, Hungary, and Norway responded to a survey. 29% were male, 70% female, with a mean age of 22.83. Results yielded highly significant differences with respondents from former “socialist” societies scoring significantly higher on authoritarianism and environmental pessimism. Differences for work values are significant for 20 of 22 values for both self and prospective employer. A remarkable finding is the consistency between national samples for the highest ranked 5 and the lowest ranked 5 values.

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