Tomohiro Ioku
Biographic Data
| ID | 296510 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tomohiro Ioku |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tomohiro |
| FAMILY NAME | Ioku |
| SIGNATURE | IOKU T |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Osaka |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5499-6470 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Further Evidence for the Role of Felt Understanding in Intergroup Relations: Japanese and Chinese Relations in Japan 1
Felt understanding in intergroup context is the belief that members of an outgroup understand and accept ingroup members' perspectives. A series of studies in Europe recently conducted by Andrew Livingstone and colleagues showed the unique effect of felt understanding in intergroup relations. The effects were apparent even when controlling for outgroup beliefs and metabeliefs. The present article reports a cross‐cultural replication of those find…
Sliding or securing? Emotional ambivalence and public perception after euthanasia legalization in Japan
This study examined how legislation regarding euthanasia legalization influences individuals' psychological responses, focusing on slippery slope concerns and expectations regarding human dignity. In a preregistered experiment, 294 Japanese adults were recruited online and randomly assigned to legalization or control conditions; the final sample comprised 230 adults. Participants in the legalization condition read a simulated news article about t…
Comparing individual-level punitiveness across eight societies: A Political Economy Regime Perspective
This study examines individual-level punitiveness, defined as support for harsher criminal sanctions, across eight societies categorised under Cavadino and Dignan's political-economic typology: neoliberalism, conservative corporatism, social democratic corporatism, and oriental corporatism. Using a publicly available dataset with responses from approximately 300 individuals in each society, this study explores how punitive attitudes vary across r…
Trade-offs in AI assistant choice: Do consumers prioritize transparency and sustainability over AI assistant performance
As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more integrated into society, concerns have arisen about unintended biases in AI-driven decision-making and the environmental impact of AI technology development. AI assistants such as Siri and Alexa, while helpful, can obscure decision-making and contribute to increased energy use and CO2 emissions. The present study explores whether consumers prioritize transparency and environmental sustainability over p…
Cultural invariance and ideological variance of collective ownership threat in intergroup relations
Wrongful Conviction Rates and Death Penalty Support: Acceptability Hypothesis in Japan
This study tested the hypothesis that presenting people with information about wrongful convictions that are considered an unacceptable cost of administering justice lowers support for the death penalty. We recruited 815 participants using an online crowdsourcing service in Japan, randomly assigned them to eight groups with varying combinations of presence or absence of information emphasizing losses caused by wrongful convictions and asked them …
Reporting the real names of juvenile offenders: A study of Japanese perspectives through the lens of symbolic discrimination
Japanese public opinion on reporting the real names of juvenile criminals: An examination from the perspective of justification preferences
A comparison of sentencing decisions and their justification between professional judges and laypeople in Japan
Contrast of felt understanding and intergroup relations within and between communities
No prominent works on this page.
A comparison of sentencing decisions and their justification between professional judges and laypeople in Japan
Contrast of felt understanding and intergroup relations within and between communities
Wrongful Conviction Rates and Death Penalty Support: Acceptability Hypothesis in Japan
This study tested the hypothesis that presenting people with information about wrongful convictions that are considered an unacceptable cost of administering justice lowers support for the death penalty. We recruited 815 participants using an online crowdsourcing service in Japan, randomly assigned them to eight groups with varying combinations of presence or absence of information emphasizing losses caused by wrongful convictions and asked them …
Reporting the real names of juvenile offenders: A study of Japanese perspectives through the lens of symbolic discrimination
Japanese public opinion on reporting the real names of juvenile criminals: An examination from the perspective of justification preferences
Trade-offs in AI assistant choice: Do consumers prioritize transparency and sustainability over AI assistant performance
As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more integrated into society, concerns have arisen about unintended biases in AI-driven decision-making and the environmental impact of AI technology development. AI assistants such as Siri and Alexa, while helpful, can obscure decision-making and contribute to increased energy use and CO2 emissions. The present study explores whether consumers prioritize transparency and environmental sustainability over p…
Cultural invariance and ideological variance of collective ownership threat in intergroup relations
Further Evidence for the Role of Felt Understanding in Intergroup Relations: Japanese and Chinese Relations in Japan 1
Felt understanding in intergroup context is the belief that members of an outgroup understand and accept ingroup members' perspectives. A series of studies in Europe recently conducted by Andrew Livingstone and colleagues showed the unique effect of felt understanding in intergroup relations. The effects were apparent even when controlling for outgroup beliefs and metabeliefs. The present article reports a cross‐cultural replication of those find…
Sliding or securing? Emotional ambivalence and public perception after euthanasia legalization in Japan
This study examined how legislation regarding euthanasia legalization influences individuals' psychological responses, focusing on slippery slope concerns and expectations regarding human dignity. In a preregistered experiment, 294 Japanese adults were recruited online and randomly assigned to legalization or control conditions; the final sample comprised 230 adults. Participants in the legalization condition read a simulated news article about t…
Comparing individual-level punitiveness across eight societies: A Political Economy Regime Perspective
This study examines individual-level punitiveness, defined as support for harsher criminal sanctions, across eight societies categorised under Cavadino and Dignan's political-economic typology: neoliberalism, conservative corporatism, social democratic corporatism, and oriental corporatism. Using a publicly available dataset with responses from approximately 300 individuals in each society, this study explores how punitive attitudes vary across r…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works)