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Makiko Naka

Biographic Data

ID1630745
NAMEMakiko Naka
GIVEN NAMESMakiko
FAMILY NAMENaka
SIGNATURENAKA M
AFFILIATIONSChiba University
ORCID0000-0002-9856-0174
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Replicating Camera Perspective Bias in the Japanese Justice System

    Open Access•Tomoyuki Tanda, Makiko Naka et al.•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•2024

    The camera perspective of recorded video interrogations has been shown to influence judgments concerning confession voluntariness; this is a phenomenon known as camera perspective bias (CPB), originally reported by Lassiter and Irvine (1986). When comparing perspectives where the suspect is visible (suspect‐focused), the detective is visible (detective‐focused), and both are visible (equal‐focused), the perceived voluntariness of a confession was…

  • Why does life appear to speed up as people get older

    Open Access•Steve M J Janssen, Makiko Naka et al.•ARTICLE•Time & Society•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 18

    In this study, the influence of contemporaneous and retrospective recall of time pressure on the experience of time was examined. Participants ( N = 868) first indicated how fast the previous week, month, year, and 10 years had passed. No effects of age were found, except on the 10-year interval. The participants were subsequently asked how much time pressure they experienced presently and how much time pressure they had experienced 10 years ago.…

  • The acquisition of Japanese numerical classifiers by 2–4‐year‐old children

    Open Access•Makiko Naka•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•1999

    Numerical classifiers (NCs) are the inflections used with numbers when counting objects, frequencies, and in assigning orders. The aim of this paper is to show how Japanese NCs are acquired by young children in the socio‐linguistic context. In Study 1, conversations between two 2‐year‐old children and their mother at a dinner table, longitudinally recorded for one year, were analyzed. In Study 2, conversations between 2–4‐year‐old children and th…

  • Eyewitness testimony after three months

    Open Access•Makiko Naka, Yukio Itsukushima et al.•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•1996

    There are cases when one is asked to give testimony about an incident that was of no significance until a certain point in time, after which it suddenly became important. Based upon a real case in which a salesclerk gave eyewitness testimony and identified a suspect from a photograph 4 months after the sale, we studied the accuracy of memory for such an incident in everyday life in natural settings. Eighty‐six salesclerks served as subjects. A co…

  • One- to twenty-four-year memory for a school campus

    Makiko Naka•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•1995

    We investigated the effect of retention intervals and environmental knowledge on memory for areas in natural environment: A campus of junior high school. In Experiment 1, areas for the school building, playground, and swimming pool were estimated from pencil sketches drawn by 158 alumni who had graduated from the school a month to 24 years before. The number of recalled objects in each area, the level of certainty, and subjects' everyday-after-sc…

  • Why does life appear to speed up as people get older

    Open Access•Steve M J Janssen, Makiko Naka et al.•ARTICLE•Time & Society•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 18

    In this study, the influence of contemporaneous and retrospective recall of time pressure on the experience of time was examined. Participants ( N = 868) first indicated how fast the previous week, month, year, and 10 years had passed. No effects of age were found, except on the 10-year interval. The participants were subsequently asked how much time pressure they experienced presently and how much time pressure they had experienced 10 years ago.…

  • One- to twenty-four-year memory for a school campus

    Makiko Naka•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•1995

    We investigated the effect of retention intervals and environmental knowledge on memory for areas in natural environment: A campus of junior high school. In Experiment 1, areas for the school building, playground, and swimming pool were estimated from pencil sketches drawn by 158 alumni who had graduated from the school a month to 24 years before. The number of recalled objects in each area, the level of certainty, and subjects' everyday-after-sc…

  • Eyewitness testimony after three months

    Open Access•Makiko Naka, Yukio Itsukushima et al.•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•1996

    There are cases when one is asked to give testimony about an incident that was of no significance until a certain point in time, after which it suddenly became important. Based upon a real case in which a salesclerk gave eyewitness testimony and identified a suspect from a photograph 4 months after the sale, we studied the accuracy of memory for such an incident in everyday life in natural settings. Eighty‐six salesclerks served as subjects. A co…

  • The acquisition of Japanese numerical classifiers by 2–4‐year‐old children

    Open Access•Makiko Naka•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•1999

    Numerical classifiers (NCs) are the inflections used with numbers when counting objects, frequencies, and in assigning orders. The aim of this paper is to show how Japanese NCs are acquired by young children in the socio‐linguistic context. In Study 1, conversations between two 2‐year‐old children and their mother at a dinner table, longitudinally recorded for one year, were analyzed. In Study 2, conversations between 2–4‐year‐old children and th…

  • Why does life appear to speed up as people get older

    Open Access•Steve M J Janssen, Makiko Naka et al.•ARTICLE•Time & Society•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 18

    In this study, the influence of contemporaneous and retrospective recall of time pressure on the experience of time was examined. Participants ( N = 868) first indicated how fast the previous week, month, year, and 10 years had passed. No effects of age were found, except on the 10-year interval. The participants were subsequently asked how much time pressure they experienced presently and how much time pressure they had experienced 10 years ago.…

  • Replicating Camera Perspective Bias in the Japanese Justice System

    Open Access•Tomoyuki Tanda, Makiko Naka et al.•ARTICLE•Japanese Psychological Research•2024

    The camera perspective of recorded video interrogations has been shown to influence judgments concerning confession voluntariness; this is a phenomenon known as camera perspective bias (CPB), originally reported by Lassiter and Irvine (1986). When comparing perspectives where the suspect is visible (suspect‐focused), the detective is visible (detective‐focused), and both are visible (equal‐focused), the perceived voluntariness of a confession was…

Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Memory Processes and Influences (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Recall (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Suspect (2 works)

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