In cross-cultural comparisons, emotions may be cross-culturally similar or different, depending on the level of generalization chosen for description. Observations of specific emotional characteristics are more likely highlight , than are observations of generalized characteristics.

Explanation:

Naturally as our culture differs, so does some of our mindset against each other differ too. It is said to appear both between and within societies, for example, between Canadians and Japanese, and within the United States between Anglos and Latinos. Descriptions of cultural differences are made in context to the many similarities shared across human groups. Although a variety of attributes differ between cultures, there are also many similarities that exist across human societies.

answer; participant observation method;

answer; longitudinal;