"collectivist groups" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing a group of individuals who share a collective, often communal, identity. For example, "Collectivist groups such as the Amish prioritize the collective good over individual interests."
The collectivist group also displayed enhanced negative context dependent brain activity involving the left superior occipital gyrus/cuneus and right anterior insula.
I had no idea what my favorite hair color was or shoe style or anything like that, I just knew what I needed to do to contribute to the collectivist group.
We developed two models of healthy eating behavior for the collectivist and individualistic cultural groups identified by Hofstede, and an additional eight models to investigate the moderating effect of gender and age on healthy eating behavior.
In Japan, a relatively collectivist society with intense group ties, human relationships are based on mutual assurance within group members rather than mutual trust between members from different groups [ 11, 13].
In Japan, a relatively collectivist society with intense group ties, human relations are based on mutual assurance between group members rather than mutual trust between out-group members [ 11, 13].
Chinese endorse collectivist values that rate group achievements higher than individual ones [ 14].
Our results could suggest that Japanese older women who did not trust others would adapt well to the collectivist society with intense group ties and benefit from the society.
For instance cultural groups with a collectivist community orientation have been found to use more integrating and compromising style of conflict communication than groups with a more individualistic orientation [ 32].
In cultures with an individualistic orientation, the individual and its personal fulfilment and independence is more strongly emphasized than in collectivist orientated cultures, where the group and the relationship of the individual to group members is most important.
Although general trust has been broadly used as a measurement of social capital [ 10], it is known that intense ties within a family or group, often observed in collectivist cultures, prevent trust from developing beyond family or group boundaries [ 11- 13].
