Hiroko Tanaka
Biographic Data
| ID | 3591830 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hiroko Tanaka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hiroko |
| FAMILY NAME | Tanaka |
| SIGNATURE | TANAKA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Essex |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6663-6376 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Development and Psychometric Testing of the Scale of Cultural Sensitivity of Health Care Professionals in Japan
INTRODUCTION: The development of cultural sensitivity is essential for health care professionals but there are few tools to measure this quality in Japan. The purpose of this study was to develop a scale of cultural sensitivity for Japanese health care professionals and examine its reliability and validity. METHOD: A draft scale was created through conceptual analysis and a questionnaire was completed by 515 health care professionals and 1,322 co…
Development of the Training Program on Child Abuse Prevention for Citizens (TCAP-C) and Its Effects and Acceptability: Community-Based Participatory Research
TCAP-C is acceptable and can improve CL recognition, knowledge, and community consciousness
Associations with oral health indices for obesity risk among Japanese men and women: Results from the baseline data of a cohort study
Our findings showed that obesity risk was associated with poor of oral health, which were comprehensively composed of various OHIs, among middle-aged and older Japanese men and women
Ga in storytelling sequences in Japanese conversation: Evoking and invoking associations
Efficient Prediction of Vitamin B Deficiencies via Machine-Learning Using Routine Blood Test Results in Patients With Intense Psychiatric Episode
This study demonstrates that machine-learning can efficiently predict some vitamin deficiencies in patients with active psychiatric symptoms, based on the largest cohort to date with intense psychiatric episode. The prediction method may expedite risk stratification and clinical decision-making regarding whether replacement therapy should be prescribed. Further research includes validating its external generalizability in other clinical situation…
Solo or shared laughter in coparticipant criticism in Japanese conversation
This study employs conversation analysis to examine solo production and sharing of laughter in the delivery and reception of coparticipant criticism in Japanese conversation. I argue that whilst laughter is routinely used by either the deliverer or recipient of criticism, it may be dispreferred for laughter to be shared by both parties with reference to a given criticism. Moreover, whereas solo laughter by either the deliverer or recipient of cri…
Constructing agreements with assessments in Cantonese conversation: From a comparative perspective
Lexico-grammatical structures of agreements with assessments in English conversation: From a Japanese perspective
Affiliation and alignment in responding actions
The Japanese response token Hee for registering the achievement of epistemic coherence
Delaying dispreferred responses in English: From a Japanese perspective
This article employs conversation analysis to explore the interpenetration of grammar and preference organization in English conversation in comparison with a previous study for Japanese. Whereas varying the word order of major syntactic elements is a vital grammatical resource in Japanese for accomplishing the potentially universal task of delaying dispreferred responses to a range of first actions, it is found to have limited utility in English…
Grammar and the "timing" of social action: Word order and preference organization in Japanese
This article explores the interconnection between grammar and the performance of preferred and dispreferred responses in Japanese. As is well known, dispreferred format turns are structurally more complex than preferred format turns, regularly delayed, accompanied by prefaces and accounts, mitigated, or made indirect. Owing to the flexibility of Japanese grammar, participants have expanded intra-turn capacity to maximize or minimize compliance wi…
Gender orientations to outward appearance in Japanese conversation: A study in grammar and interaction
This article employs `grammar and interaction' — a new strand of conversation analysis — to contribute to the debate concerning the utility of conversation analysis for feminist research by exploring methods for making gender orientations accessible for analysis. We examine mixed-sex conversations in Japanese, in which participants discuss each other's outward appearance in general, and body weight in particular. We propose that certain `breaches…
Adverbials for turn projection in Japanese: Toward a demystification of the "telepathic" mode of communication
This article employs conversation analysis to investigate the role of adverbials in Japanese talk-in-interaction for the projection of further talk and some implications this has for interactional styles. Through examination of naturally occurring talk, it is first observed that a typical usage of adverbials is in some position preceding the predicate, although they are also appended as post-predicate additions. Second, when adverbials are produc…
Turn Projection in Japanese Talk-in-Interaction
In this article I explore the interactional significance of grammar on turn-taking in Japanese in view of reported conversation analytic findings on turn-taking for Anglo-American English. In particular, I examine ways in which grammar may be implicated in the construction of turns at speaking and the projection of turn endings in Japanese talk-in-interaction. In a crude sense, the grammatical structures of Japanese and English can be regarded as…
The particle ne as a turn-management device in Japanese conversation
Grammer and Social Interaction in Japanese and Anglo-American English: The Display of Context, Social Identity and Social Relation
Images of Parenthood in the United Kingdom and Japan
Depictions of pregnancy and parenthood in parentcraft literature in the United Kingdom and Japan are examined as evidence of the beliefs and values of the two societies. Following a review of the texts produced in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, with their common authoritarian tone and emphasis on women's responsibilities towards the nation, there is a brief discussion of the concepts used to guide the analysis of contemporary visua…
The particle ne as a turn-management device in Japanese conversation
Turn Projection in Japanese Talk-in-Interaction
In this article I explore the interactional significance of grammar on turn-taking in Japanese in view of reported conversation analytic findings on turn-taking for Anglo-American English. In particular, I examine ways in which grammar may be implicated in the construction of turns at speaking and the projection of turn endings in Japanese talk-in-interaction. In a crude sense, the grammatical structures of Japanese and English can be regarded as…
Affiliation and alignment in responding actions
Grammar and the "timing" of social action: Word order and preference organization in Japanese
This article explores the interconnection between grammar and the performance of preferred and dispreferred responses in Japanese. As is well known, dispreferred format turns are structurally more complex than preferred format turns, regularly delayed, accompanied by prefaces and accounts, mitigated, or made indirect. Owing to the flexibility of Japanese grammar, participants have expanded intra-turn capacity to maximize or minimize compliance wi…
Adverbials for turn projection in Japanese: Toward a demystification of the "telepathic" mode of communication
This article employs conversation analysis to investigate the role of adverbials in Japanese talk-in-interaction for the projection of further talk and some implications this has for interactional styles. Through examination of naturally occurring talk, it is first observed that a typical usage of adverbials is in some position preceding the predicate, although they are also appended as post-predicate additions. Second, when adverbials are produc…
The Japanese response token Hee for registering the achievement of epistemic coherence
Delaying dispreferred responses in English: From a Japanese perspective
This article employs conversation analysis to explore the interpenetration of grammar and preference organization in English conversation in comparison with a previous study for Japanese. Whereas varying the word order of major syntactic elements is a vital grammatical resource in Japanese for accomplishing the potentially universal task of delaying dispreferred responses to a range of first actions, it is found to have limited utility in English…
Grammer and Social Interaction in Japanese and Anglo-American English: The Display of Context, Social Identity and Social Relation
Lexico-grammatical structures of agreements with assessments in English conversation: From a Japanese perspective
Gender orientations to outward appearance in Japanese conversation: A study in grammar and interaction
This article employs `grammar and interaction' — a new strand of conversation analysis — to contribute to the debate concerning the utility of conversation analysis for feminist research by exploring methods for making gender orientations accessible for analysis. We examine mixed-sex conversations in Japanese, in which participants discuss each other's outward appearance in general, and body weight in particular. We propose that certain `breaches…
Images of Parenthood in the United Kingdom and Japan
Depictions of pregnancy and parenthood in parentcraft literature in the United Kingdom and Japan are examined as evidence of the beliefs and values of the two societies. Following a review of the texts produced in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, with their common authoritarian tone and emphasis on women's responsibilities towards the nation, there is a brief discussion of the concepts used to guide the analysis of contemporary visua…
Images of Parenthood in the United Kingdom and Japan
Depictions of pregnancy and parenthood in parentcraft literature in the United Kingdom and Japan are examined as evidence of the beliefs and values of the two societies. Following a review of the texts produced in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, with their common authoritarian tone and emphasis on women's responsibilities towards the nation, there is a brief discussion of the concepts used to guide the analysis of contemporary visua…
Grammer and Social Interaction in Japanese and Anglo-American English: The Display of Context, Social Identity and Social Relation
Turn Projection in Japanese Talk-in-Interaction
In this article I explore the interactional significance of grammar on turn-taking in Japanese in view of reported conversation analytic findings on turn-taking for Anglo-American English. In particular, I examine ways in which grammar may be implicated in the construction of turns at speaking and the projection of turn endings in Japanese talk-in-interaction. In a crude sense, the grammatical structures of Japanese and English can be regarded as…
The particle ne as a turn-management device in Japanese conversation
Adverbials for turn projection in Japanese: Toward a demystification of the "telepathic" mode of communication
This article employs conversation analysis to investigate the role of adverbials in Japanese talk-in-interaction for the projection of further talk and some implications this has for interactional styles. Through examination of naturally occurring talk, it is first observed that a typical usage of adverbials is in some position preceding the predicate, although they are also appended as post-predicate additions. Second, when adverbials are produc…
Gender orientations to outward appearance in Japanese conversation: A study in grammar and interaction
This article employs `grammar and interaction' — a new strand of conversation analysis — to contribute to the debate concerning the utility of conversation analysis for feminist research by exploring methods for making gender orientations accessible for analysis. We examine mixed-sex conversations in Japanese, in which participants discuss each other's outward appearance in general, and body weight in particular. We propose that certain `breaches…
Grammar and the "timing" of social action: Word order and preference organization in Japanese
This article explores the interconnection between grammar and the performance of preferred and dispreferred responses in Japanese. As is well known, dispreferred format turns are structurally more complex than preferred format turns, regularly delayed, accompanied by prefaces and accounts, mitigated, or made indirect. Owing to the flexibility of Japanese grammar, participants have expanded intra-turn capacity to maximize or minimize compliance wi…
Delaying dispreferred responses in English: From a Japanese perspective
This article employs conversation analysis to explore the interpenetration of grammar and preference organization in English conversation in comparison with a previous study for Japanese. Whereas varying the word order of major syntactic elements is a vital grammatical resource in Japanese for accomplishing the potentially universal task of delaying dispreferred responses to a range of first actions, it is found to have limited utility in English…
The Japanese response token Hee for registering the achievement of epistemic coherence
Constructing agreements with assessments in Cantonese conversation: From a comparative perspective
Lexico-grammatical structures of agreements with assessments in English conversation: From a Japanese perspective
Affiliation and alignment in responding actions
Solo or shared laughter in coparticipant criticism in Japanese conversation
This study employs conversation analysis to examine solo production and sharing of laughter in the delivery and reception of coparticipant criticism in Japanese conversation. I argue that whilst laughter is routinely used by either the deliverer or recipient of criticism, it may be dispreferred for laughter to be shared by both parties with reference to a given criticism. Moreover, whereas solo laughter by either the deliverer or recipient of cri…
Efficient Prediction of Vitamin B Deficiencies via Machine-Learning Using Routine Blood Test Results in Patients With Intense Psychiatric Episode
This study demonstrates that machine-learning can efficiently predict some vitamin deficiencies in patients with active psychiatric symptoms, based on the largest cohort to date with intense psychiatric episode. The prediction method may expedite risk stratification and clinical decision-making regarding whether replacement therapy should be prescribed. Further research includes validating its external generalizability in other clinical situation…
Ga in storytelling sequences in Japanese conversation: Evoking and invoking associations
Associations with oral health indices for obesity risk among Japanese men and women: Results from the baseline data of a cohort study
Our findings showed that obesity risk was associated with poor of oral health, which were comprehensively composed of various OHIs, among middle-aged and older Japanese men and women
Development of the Training Program on Child Abuse Prevention for Citizens (TCAP-C) and Its Effects and Acceptability: Community-Based Participatory Research
TCAP-C is acceptable and can improve CL recognition, knowledge, and community consciousness
The Development and Psychometric Testing of the Scale of Cultural Sensitivity of Health Care Professionals in Japan
INTRODUCTION: The development of cultural sensitivity is essential for health care professionals but there are few tools to measure this quality in Japan. The purpose of this study was to develop a scale of cultural sensitivity for Japanese health care professionals and examine its reliability and validity. METHOD: A draft scale was created through conceptual analysis and a questionnaire was completed by 515 health care professionals and 1,322 co…
Psychology (14 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (13 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Conversation (10 works) · Linguistics (10 works) · Communication (8 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (8 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Artificial Intelligence (6 works)