"Cross-cultural Psychology" takes a look at the relationship between cultural and cross-cultural psychology. "Cross-cultural Psychology" offers different research methodologies in addition to a detailed description of traditional and nontraditional cultures. The prospect of culture can show an effect on cultural norms in turn affecting what may be classified as normal versus abnormal behavior. The cross-cultural aspect of psychology although not a subdiscipline in its own, provides a unique and descriptive view to the broader field.About the Author: Steven grows-up in a small town in Boston, Massachusetts playing with other children in his neighborhood. Steven leads a mostly quiet life spending much of his time devoted to his studies. Steven views himself more as a curious person than as a genius. He was born on July 13, 1975, his father was a machinist and mother Beverly was daughter to a machinist. Steven liked running and climbing but most of all he liked collecting, match box cars, baseball cards, muscle men figures, and pretty much anything else he could get his hands on. Steven grows-up with his two sisters who as mentioned earlier lead a relatively quiet life. Steven at times rebels at home by sneaking out of the house at night to join in the endeavors of locals in the neighborhood. Steven succeeds within University of Phoenix receiving a Bachelor of Science degree graduating with honors. Steven has written 20 total in print books. This is where most of Steven's authority in writing resides. Through his intense study and writing routine he has become an SME in various domains. He is currently continuing his studies within a terminal master's degree IO psychology program at SNHU of which he is being conferred during the summer of 2015.