Shunya Sogon
Biographic Data
| ID | 187799 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shunya Sogon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shunya |
| FAMILY NAME | Sogon |
| SIGNATURE | SOGON S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Osaka Gakuin University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Are Japanese More Collectivistic Than Americans
This study examines whether the common view that Japanese are more collectivistic than Americans is valid or not in three respects: First, the authors point out that those empirical studies that were directly related to the commonly accepted definition of individualism and collectivism (I/C) did not support the common view and that those studies whose relations to I/C were merely inferred were inappropriate in judging its validity. Second, the au…
Identification of Emotion from Body Movements
In the present study American and Japanese subjects' judgments of emotional cues in body movements were compared, when facial information was excluded. Seven fundamental emotions of joy, surprise, fear, sadness, disgust, anger, contempt and three affective-cognitive structures for the emotions of affection, anticipation, and acceptance were displayed by four Japanese actors/actresses with their backs turned toward the viewer. The emotions of sadn…
Sex differences in emotion recognition by observing body movements
This study explores the differences in decoding abilities between American males and females, who judged emotion by observing the body movements of Japanese actors/actresses with back turned toward the viewer. The stimuli consisted of 8 mm motion pictures, divided into 6-s scenes which contained 114 scenes. On the film, each of the four actors/actresses posed body movements for the each of the seven fundamental emotion categories of joy, surprise…
Ability to recognize emotion in normal and mentally retarded Japanese children
This experiment was designed to compare abilities to recognize emotion from photographic stimuli in mentally retarded and normal children. Subjects were 22 kindergarten children, 30 second-grade elementary school children, and 12 institutionalized mentally retarded children. Since photographs depicted Caucasian's facial expressions, the percentage of correct judgment was lower than the case when using Japanese actors. Surprise, acceptance, and so…
Group composition and conforming behavior in Japanese students
A recent report suggested that a radical change was occurring in the response of British students to the Asch-type conformity experiment. The present study of Japanese students, however, shows no such change; nor did it show any signs of anticonformity as reported earlier. In comparison with students of other countries, Japanese students showed less conformist responses to the stranger groups; and more conformist responses to the familiar groups,…
Are Japanese More Collectivistic Than Americans
This study examines whether the common view that Japanese are more collectivistic than Americans is valid or not in three respects: First, the authors point out that those empirical studies that were directly related to the commonly accepted definition of individualism and collectivism (I/C) did not support the common view and that those studies whose relations to I/C were merely inferred were inappropriate in judging its validity. Second, the au…
Group composition and conforming behavior in Japanese students
A recent report suggested that a radical change was occurring in the response of British students to the Asch-type conformity experiment. The present study of Japanese students, however, shows no such change; nor did it show any signs of anticonformity as reported earlier. In comparison with students of other countries, Japanese students showed less conformist responses to the stranger groups; and more conformist responses to the familiar groups,…
Ability to recognize emotion in normal and mentally retarded Japanese children
This experiment was designed to compare abilities to recognize emotion from photographic stimuli in mentally retarded and normal children. Subjects were 22 kindergarten children, 30 second-grade elementary school children, and 12 institutionalized mentally retarded children. Since photographs depicted Caucasian's facial expressions, the percentage of correct judgment was lower than the case when using Japanese actors. Surprise, acceptance, and so…
Sex differences in emotion recognition by observing body movements
This study explores the differences in decoding abilities between American males and females, who judged emotion by observing the body movements of Japanese actors/actresses with back turned toward the viewer. The stimuli consisted of 8 mm motion pictures, divided into 6-s scenes which contained 114 scenes. On the film, each of the four actors/actresses posed body movements for the each of the seven fundamental emotion categories of joy, surprise…
Identification of Emotion from Body Movements
In the present study American and Japanese subjects' judgments of emotional cues in body movements were compared, when facial information was excluded. Seven fundamental emotions of joy, surprise, fear, sadness, disgust, anger, contempt and three affective-cognitive structures for the emotions of affection, anticipation, and acceptance were displayed by four Japanese actors/actresses with their backs turned toward the viewer. The emotions of sadn…
Are Japanese More Collectivistic Than Americans
This study examines whether the common view that Japanese are more collectivistic than Americans is valid or not in three respects: First, the authors point out that those empirical studies that were directly related to the commonly accepted definition of individualism and collectivism (I/C) did not support the common view and that those studies whose relations to I/C were merely inferred were inappropriate in judging its validity. Second, the au…
Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Anger (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Surprise (3 works) · Affection (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Conformity (2 works) · Contempt (2 works)