Intellectual Autonomy Self-direction 5. FREEDOM (freedom of action and thought)
Benevolence 6. A SPIRITUAL LIFE (emphasis on spiritual not material
matters)
Security 7. SENSE OF BELONGING (feeling that others care about me)
Embeddedness Security 8. SOCIAL ORDER (stability of society)Affective Autonomy Stimulation 9. AN EXCITING LIFE (stimulating experiences)
Benevolence 10. MEANING IN LIFE (a purpose in life)
Embeddedness Politeness 11. POLITENESS (courtesy, good manners)
Hierarchy Hierarchy 12. WEALTH (material possessions, money)
Embeddedness Conformity 13. NATIONAL SECURITY (protection of my nation from
enemies)
Self-direction 14. SELF-RESPECT (belief in one’s own worth)
Embeddedness Security 15. RECIPROCATION OF FAVORS (avoidance of
indebtedness)
Intellectual Autonomy Self-direction 16. CREATIVITY (uniqueness, imagination)Harmony Universalism 17. A WORLD AT PEACE (free of war and conflict)
Embeddedness Tradition 18. RESPECT FOR TRADITION (preservation of time-honored
customs)
Benevolence 19. MATURE LOVE (deep emotional and spiritual intimacy)
Embeddedness Conformity 20. SELF-DISCIPLINE (self-restraint, resistance to temptation)
21. PRIVACY (the right to have a private sphere)
Security 22. FAMILY SECURITY (safety for loved ones)
Mastery Power 23. SOCIAL RECOGNITION (respect, approval by others)Harmony Universalism 24. UNITY WITH NATURE (fitting into nature)
Affective Autonomy Stimulation 25. A VARIED LIFE (filled with challenge, novelty, and change)
Embeddedness Universalism 26. WISDOM (a mature understanding of life)Hierarchy Power 27. AUTHORITY (the right to lead or command)
28. TRUE FRIENDSHIP (close, supportive friends)
Harmony Benevolence 29. A WORLD OF BEAUTY (beauty of nature and the arts)Egalitarianism Universalism 30. SOCIAL JUSTICE (correcting injustice, care for the weak)
Now rate how important each of the following values is for you as a guiding principle in YOUR life . These values
are phrased as ways of acting that may be more or less important for you. Once again, try to distinguish as much aspossible between the values by using all the numbers.
Before you begin, read the values in List II, choose the one that is most important to you and rate its importance.
Next, choose the value that is most opposed to your values, or /C0if there is no such value /C0choose the value least
important to you, and rate it 21, 0, or 1, according to its importance. Then rate the rest of the values.
LIST II
Mastery Self-direction 31. INDEPENDENT (self-reliant, self-sufficient)
Embeddedness Tradition 32. MODERATE (avoiding extremes of feeling and action)Egalitarianism Benevolence 33. LOYAL (faithful to my friends, group)Mastery Achievement 34. AMBITIOUS (hardworking, aspiring)IntellectualAutonomyUniversalism 35. BROAD-MINDED (tolerant of different ideas and beliefs)
Hierarchy Tradition 36. HUMBLE (modest, self-effacing)
Mastery Stimulation 37. DARING (seeking adventure, risk)Harmony Universalism 38. PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT (preserving nature)Mastery Achievement 39. INFLUENTIAL (having an impact on people and events)Embeddedness Conformity 40. HONORING OF PARENTS AND ELDERS (showing
respect)
Mastery Self-direction 41. CHOOSING OWN GOALS (selecting own purposes)
Security 42. HEALTHY (not being sick physically or mentally)629 OVERVIEW OF THE MEASURES
VI. SOCIOCULTURAL INTERACTION AND CONFLICT