Vertical Collectivism
Incorporative disposition
Each member as a constituent part, ranked within the whole.
Society envisioned as preserving hierarchy and in-group cohesion.
Alignment of thought and action with collective authority.
Orientation toward the settled past over the open future.
General Meaning
Hierarchy
Biological Level
Higher tonic guarding
Cognitive Level
Stratified access to information
Psychological Level
Constraint as security, identity through belonging
Social Level
Vertical structures, person as role-defined unit
Clusters
- 1Hierarchy and vertical power
- 2Collective identity and loyalty
- 3Group interests above the individual
- 4Patriotism, nationalism, tradition
- 5Control and sanctions