Yuji Takano
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3851289 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Yuji Takano |
| NOMBRES | Yuji |
| APELLIDO | Takano |
| FIRMA | TAKANO Y |
| AFILIACIONES | Kinjo Gakuin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8624-6922 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Consumption of dewaxed brown rice for a six-month period improves cognitive function in older adults
Brown rice has received attention for its potential to improve cognitive function, but evidence from human subjects is scarce. Therefore, we conducted an open-label trial to examine the effectiveness of consuming low doses of dewaxed brown rice for six months in improving or maintaining cognitive function in older adults without cognitive impairment. Fifty-six cognitively healthy older people (≥60 years old) were recruited for this study; partici…
Cultural differences in recognizing emotions of masked faces
In the wake of the global pandemic, interacting with others while wearing masks has emerged as a global challenge. A growing body of literature has reported that face masks hinder emotion recognition in Western populations. Given that diagnostic facial features for recognizing specific emotions (e.g., happiness) differ between Western and Eastern cultures, there may be cultural differences in the effects of face masks on emotion recognition. Rely…
Core belief disruption amid the Covid-19 pandemic in Japanese adults
Due to the rapid spread of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) worldwide, most people have been forced to alter their lifestyles. This situation may affect the mental health of individuals through the disruption of core beliefs about humans, the world, and the self. Therefore, in this study, an online survey of Japanese adults was conducted to investigate the associations between subjective achievement and the burden of cooperation in preven…
Scientific Literacy Linked to Attitudes Toward Covid-19 Vaccinations
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, which began in early 2020, is a global public health crisis. To prevent the spread of COVID-19, it is necessary to promote vaccine administration and preventive behaviors (e.g., mask, handwashing, social distancing). However, some people have negative attitudes toward vaccine administration and preventive behaviors. Based on the information-deficit model, the present study investigated how scientific literacy and pe…
Walking and talking independently predict interpersonal impressions
Exploring Merge
This paper explores Merge and proposes a new form of sideward movement ( double sideward movement ) carried out by a new application of External Merge. Double sideward movement occurs in the following way: given a syntactic object S containing XP and YP, Merge applies to XP and YP, and creates {XP, YP} outside S, thus causing XP and YP to undergo sideward movement at the same time. It is argued that multiple clefts (cleft sentences with multiple …
Double complement unaccusatives in Japanese
Scrambling and Control
This article argues for two points: that scrambling out of a control clause patterns with scrambling out of a finite clause and that obligatory control is derived by movement of the controller. The argument is based on hitherto unnoticed facts about binding effects with scrambling out of a control clause in Japanese. It is proposed that those facts can only be accounted for by looking at an interaction of long-distance scrambling and movement of …
Coordination of Verbs and Two Types of Verbal Inflection
January 01 2004 Coordination of Verbs and Two Types of Verbal Inflection In Special Collection: CogNet Yuji Takano Yuji Takano Kinjo Gakuin University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Yuji Takano Kinjo Gakuin University Online ISSN: 1530-9150 Print ISSN: 0024-3892 © 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2004 Linguistic Inquiry (2004) 35 (1): 168–178. https://doi.org/10.1162/ling…
Why Japanese is different
A new theory of parametric variation is developed to explain certain differences between English and Japanese. Under a syntactic approach to derivational morphology, a fundamental hypothesis is proposed which states that Japanese is a ‘nominal language’, where all verbs are derived from nouns, and thus differs from English, where verbs and their nominal counterparts are derived from common roots in a parallel way. More specifically, it is argued …
Nominative Objects in Japanese Complex Predicate Constructions
How Antisymmetric Is Syntax
Since the emergence of Kayne's (1994) stimulating proposal for an antisymmetric theory of phrase structure and linear order, much work has been devoted to arguing for or against his theory as well as discussing its empirical predictions. As a result, for a number of phenomena involving rightward positioning, such as rightward adjuncts, heavy NP shift, extraposition, postverbal subjects, and postverbal constituents in OV languages, there now exist…
Surprising Constituents
Illicit Remnant Movement
This article discusses previously unnoticed empirical effects of the operation Attract/Move F. Certain illicit cases of so-called remnant movement are accounted for if the primitive operation inducing move-ment is feature movement and all category movement is feature-driven, as is claimed by the Attract/Move F hypothesis. Since the relevant cases of illicit remnant movement remain unaccounted for under the traditional Move a hypothesis, which cla…
Symmetry in Syntax
Object Shift and Scrambling
Object Shift and Scrambling
Nominative Objects in Japanese Complex Predicate Constructions
Illicit Remnant Movement
This article discusses previously unnoticed empirical effects of the operation Attract/Move F. Certain illicit cases of so-called remnant movement are accounted for if the primitive operation inducing move-ment is feature movement and all category movement is feature-driven, as is claimed by the Attract/Move F hypothesis. Since the relevant cases of illicit remnant movement remain unaccounted for under the traditional Move a hypothesis, which cla…
Coordination of Verbs and Two Types of Verbal Inflection
January 01 2004 Coordination of Verbs and Two Types of Verbal Inflection In Special Collection: CogNet Yuji Takano Yuji Takano Kinjo Gakuin University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Yuji Takano Kinjo Gakuin University Online ISSN: 1530-9150 Print ISSN: 0024-3892 © 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2004 Linguistic Inquiry (2004) 35 (1): 168–178. https://doi.org/10.1162/ling…
How Antisymmetric Is Syntax
Since the emergence of Kayne's (1994) stimulating proposal for an antisymmetric theory of phrase structure and linear order, much work has been devoted to arguing for or against his theory as well as discussing its empirical predictions. As a result, for a number of phenomena involving rightward positioning, such as rightward adjuncts, heavy NP shift, extraposition, postverbal subjects, and postverbal constituents in OV languages, there now exist…
Scrambling and Control
This article argues for two points: that scrambling out of a control clause patterns with scrambling out of a finite clause and that obligatory control is derived by movement of the controller. The argument is based on hitherto unnoticed facts about binding effects with scrambling out of a control clause in Japanese. It is proposed that those facts can only be accounted for by looking at an interaction of long-distance scrambling and movement of …
Symmetry in Syntax
Object Shift and Scrambling
Illicit Remnant Movement
This article discusses previously unnoticed empirical effects of the operation Attract/Move F. Certain illicit cases of so-called remnant movement are accounted for if the primitive operation inducing move-ment is feature movement and all category movement is feature-driven, as is claimed by the Attract/Move F hypothesis. Since the relevant cases of illicit remnant movement remain unaccounted for under the traditional Move a hypothesis, which cla…
Surprising Constituents
Why Japanese is different
A new theory of parametric variation is developed to explain certain differences between English and Japanese. Under a syntactic approach to derivational morphology, a fundamental hypothesis is proposed which states that Japanese is a ‘nominal language’, where all verbs are derived from nouns, and thus differs from English, where verbs and their nominal counterparts are derived from common roots in a parallel way. More specifically, it is argued …
Nominative Objects in Japanese Complex Predicate Constructions
How Antisymmetric Is Syntax
Since the emergence of Kayne's (1994) stimulating proposal for an antisymmetric theory of phrase structure and linear order, much work has been devoted to arguing for or against his theory as well as discussing its empirical predictions. As a result, for a number of phenomena involving rightward positioning, such as rightward adjuncts, heavy NP shift, extraposition, postverbal subjects, and postverbal constituents in OV languages, there now exist…
Coordination of Verbs and Two Types of Verbal Inflection
January 01 2004 Coordination of Verbs and Two Types of Verbal Inflection In Special Collection: CogNet Yuji Takano Yuji Takano Kinjo Gakuin University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Yuji Takano Kinjo Gakuin University Online ISSN: 1530-9150 Print ISSN: 0024-3892 © 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2004 Linguistic Inquiry (2004) 35 (1): 168–178. https://doi.org/10.1162/ling…
Scrambling and Control
This article argues for two points: that scrambling out of a control clause patterns with scrambling out of a finite clause and that obligatory control is derived by movement of the controller. The argument is based on hitherto unnoticed facts about binding effects with scrambling out of a control clause in Japanese. It is proposed that those facts can only be accounted for by looking at an interaction of long-distance scrambling and movement of …
Double complement unaccusatives in Japanese
Walking and talking independently predict interpersonal impressions
Exploring Merge
This paper explores Merge and proposes a new form of sideward movement ( double sideward movement ) carried out by a new application of External Merge. Double sideward movement occurs in the following way: given a syntactic object S containing XP and YP, Merge applies to XP and YP, and creates {XP, YP} outside S, thus causing XP and YP to undergo sideward movement at the same time. It is argued that multiple clefts (cleft sentences with multiple …
Core belief disruption amid the Covid-19 pandemic in Japanese adults
Due to the rapid spread of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) worldwide, most people have been forced to alter their lifestyles. This situation may affect the mental health of individuals through the disruption of core beliefs about humans, the world, and the self. Therefore, in this study, an online survey of Japanese adults was conducted to investigate the associations between subjective achievement and the burden of cooperation in preven…
Scientific Literacy Linked to Attitudes Toward Covid-19 Vaccinations
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, which began in early 2020, is a global public health crisis. To prevent the spread of COVID-19, it is necessary to promote vaccine administration and preventive behaviors (e.g., mask, handwashing, social distancing). However, some people have negative attitudes toward vaccine administration and preventive behaviors. Based on the information-deficit model, the present study investigated how scientific literacy and pe…
Cultural differences in recognizing emotions of masked faces
In the wake of the global pandemic, interacting with others while wearing masks has emerged as a global challenge. A growing body of literature has reported that face masks hinder emotion recognition in Western populations. Given that diagnostic facial features for recognizing specific emotions (e.g., happiness) differ between Western and Eastern cultures, there may be cultural differences in the effects of face masks on emotion recognition. Rely…
Consumption of dewaxed brown rice for a six-month period improves cognitive function in older adults
Brown rice has received attention for its potential to improve cognitive function, but evidence from human subjects is scarce. Therefore, we conducted an open-label trial to examine the effectiveness of consuming low doses of dewaxed brown rice for six months in improving or maintaining cognitive function in older adults without cognitive impairment. Fifty-six cognitively healthy older people (≥60 years old) were recruited for this study; partici…
Linguistics (12 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (7 obras) · Mathematics (6 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Argument (complex analysis) (3 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras)