Sjuliaaaaa

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by Sjuliaaaaa 7y ago

   I do hope people calm down. At least write in English. For me I googled the title after I saw the paper from Science online during weekend. I have one major question: why does failing to send email equal to civic dishonest behavior. How the
2. 2.▲
   by Sjuliaaaaa 7y ago

   Almost agree all except if you lose sthing in China, YOU are going to search for it. One of the social norms is to leave it there, don't pick it up if it's on the floor, so that when people come back it stays where it used to be.
3. 3.▲
   by Sjuliaaaaa 7y ago

   The world bank tells you half of the Chinese firms have emails but you won't know that far less than that of them ARE WILLING to use it. For taxing, they use super informal wechat group to send around notifications. I doubted if my tax
4. 4.▲
   by Sjuliaaaaa 7y ago

   Yes, they can try many ways to get it done. However, the effort and time that they would pay is indeed diminishing the will to contact the owner. It's not a fair comparison. Even if you give it an email index from world bank, that stil
5. 5.▲
   by Sjuliaaaaa 7y ago

   1) Interesting when you conclude 'dishonesty'with no contacting received. A second explanation would be that people put it to lost and found box or culturally/occupationally have the practice waiting instead of searching for