Takaaki Hashimoto
Biographic Data
| ID | 3784274 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Takaaki Hashimoto |
| GIVEN NAMES | Takaaki |
| FAMILY NAME | Hashimoto |
| SIGNATURE | HASHIMOTO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Toyo University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2070-9079 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A puzzle about knowledge ascriptions
Philosophers have argued that stakes affect knowledge: a given amount of evidence may suffice for knowledge if the stakes are low, but not if the stakes are high. By contrast, empirical work on the influence of stakes on ordinary knowledge ascriptions has been divided along methodological lines: “evidence‐fixed” prompts rarely find stakes effects, while “evidence‐seeking” prompts consistently find them. We present a cross‐cultural study using bot…
Multidimensional Analysis of Well-Being Domains in Japan
Efforts to measure citizen Well-Being (WB) and integrate the results into policymaking have gained momentum globally. In this study, we evaluate the domains comprising WB indicators based on three dimensions—fulfillment, importance, and contribution to overall WB—to effectively apply these findings to policies and urban development strategies. An online survey of 1394 Japanese adults (630 women, 764 men) was conducted to analyze the rankings of t…
Reducing negative attitudes toward older adults and increasing advocacy for policies to support older adults
As the world's population is aging, it is necessary to create societies in which older adults and young people can live together comfortably. Reducing young people's negative attitudes toward older adults is a pressing issue. Given the unique characteristics of older adults, which most people will eventually become, we focused on how long people believe it will be before they become older adults (i.e., the subjective time of becoming older). To e…
Are the powerful retributive, forgiving, or both? The moderating role of power on people’s responses to norm violation
Does power increase a person’s tendency to punish or forgive norm violators? Given that existing studies report mixed findings, we examined whether power contributes to both, as a function of person and situation. In four studies employing various designs, we tested the prediction that power facilitates the circumstantially dominant response, either punishment or forgiveness, determined by the person’s dispositional trait or a contextual cue (e.g…
Social rewards in the volunteer’s dilemma in everyday life
In everyday life, we often face a “volunteer’s dilemma (VoD)”—a group situation in which one member has to incur the cost of providing a public good. In the VoD, members of a group may wait for each other to volunteer, and thus, the group may fail to achieve the public good. Previous research has examined the probability of this failure and found that it was lower than theoretically expected. This discrepancy may have been because only material (…
Underlying dimensions of benefit and risk perception and their effects on people’s acceptance of conditionally/fully automated vehicles
The Social Acceptance of Smart Health Services in Japan
In recent years, smart health (s-Health) services have gained momentum worldwide. The s-Health services obtain personal information and aim to provide efficient health and medical services based on these data. In Japan, active efforts to implement these services have increased, but there is a lack of social acceptance. This study examined social acceptance concerning various factors such as trust in the city government, perceived benefits, percei…
Decreasing anti‐elderly discriminatory attitudes
Stereotype Embodiment Theory (SET) implies that people who hold negative attitudes towards the elderly are more likely to experience a decline in various cognitive/physical functions themselves. Anti‐elderly discriminatory attitudes, which negatively affect the elderly's health status, could be reduced by communicating the contents of SET to non‐elderly people. To weaken anti‐elderly discriminatory attitudes, in Study 1, we had participants read …
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Are the powerful retributive, forgiving, or both? The moderating role of power on people’s responses to norm violation
Does power increase a person’s tendency to punish or forgive norm violators? Given that existing studies report mixed findings, we examined whether power contributes to both, as a function of person and situation. In four studies employing various designs, we tested the prediction that power facilitates the circumstantially dominant response, either punishment or forgiveness, determined by the person’s dispositional trait or a contextual cue (e.g…
Social rewards in the volunteer’s dilemma in everyday life
In everyday life, we often face a “volunteer’s dilemma (VoD)”—a group situation in which one member has to incur the cost of providing a public good. In the VoD, members of a group may wait for each other to volunteer, and thus, the group may fail to achieve the public good. Previous research has examined the probability of this failure and found that it was lower than theoretically expected. This discrepancy may have been because only material (…
Underlying dimensions of benefit and risk perception and their effects on people’s acceptance of conditionally/fully automated vehicles
The Social Acceptance of Smart Health Services in Japan
In recent years, smart health (s-Health) services have gained momentum worldwide. The s-Health services obtain personal information and aim to provide efficient health and medical services based on these data. In Japan, active efforts to implement these services have increased, but there is a lack of social acceptance. This study examined social acceptance concerning various factors such as trust in the city government, perceived benefits, percei…
Decreasing anti‐elderly discriminatory attitudes
Stereotype Embodiment Theory (SET) implies that people who hold negative attitudes towards the elderly are more likely to experience a decline in various cognitive/physical functions themselves. Anti‐elderly discriminatory attitudes, which negatively affect the elderly's health status, could be reduced by communicating the contents of SET to non‐elderly people. To weaken anti‐elderly discriminatory attitudes, in Study 1, we had participants read …
Reducing negative attitudes toward older adults and increasing advocacy for policies to support older adults
As the world's population is aging, it is necessary to create societies in which older adults and young people can live together comfortably. Reducing young people's negative attitudes toward older adults is a pressing issue. Given the unique characteristics of older adults, which most people will eventually become, we focused on how long people believe it will be before they become older adults (i.e., the subjective time of becoming older). To e…
A puzzle about knowledge ascriptions
Philosophers have argued that stakes affect knowledge: a given amount of evidence may suffice for knowledge if the stakes are low, but not if the stakes are high. By contrast, empirical work on the influence of stakes on ordinary knowledge ascriptions has been divided along methodological lines: “evidence‐fixed” prompts rarely find stakes effects, while “evidence‐seeking” prompts consistently find them. We present a cross‐cultural study using bot…
Multidimensional Analysis of Well-Being Domains in Japan
Efforts to measure citizen Well-Being (WB) and integrate the results into policymaking have gained momentum globally. In this study, we evaluate the domains comprising WB indicators based on three dimensions—fulfillment, importance, and contribution to overall WB—to effectively apply these findings to policies and urban development strategies. An online survey of 1394 Japanese adults (630 women, 764 men) was conducted to analyze the rankings of t…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Perception (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works)