Akira Hasegawa
Biographic Data
| ID | 5426358 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Akira Hasegawa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Akira |
| FAMILY NAME | Hasegawa |
| SIGNATURE | HASEGAWA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tokai Gakuin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6202-4572 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Repeating Earthquakes in the Continental Crust and Subducting Slabs, and Seismological and Tectonic Implications: Proposal for an Extended Fault-valve Model
It has become clear that repeating earthquakes (repeaters) prevalently occur not only at plate boundaries but also in the continental crust and subducting slabs, coexisting with regular earthquakes (Nakajima and Hasegawa, 2023). Based on this prevalent occurrence of repeaters, previous research is reviewed and the generation mechanism of inland crustal and intraslab earthquakes and its seismological and tectonic implications are discussed. Furthe…
Causes and consequences of stress generation: Longitudinal associations of negative events, aggressive behaviors, rumination, and depressive symptoms
The present study examined the causes and consequences of stress generation in university students in Japan. A two-wave longitudinal study with an 8- or 9-week interval was conducted in the fall of 2020. Undergraduate and graduate students at four universities in Japan ( N = 201) completed self-report measures assessing experiences of negative interpersonal dependent events, negative non-interpersonal events, and negative independent events at tw…
Do people who highly value happiness tend to ruminate
Previous studies have suggested that an extremely strong desire for happiness might ironically reduce a person’s well-being, particularly among Western people. According to the goal progress theory and the theory of valuing happiness, rumination might explain the relationship between valuing happiness and well-being. Based on these theoretical rationales, this study examined the following hypotheses: (1) valuing happiness is significantly associa…
Relationship between trait rumination and imbalanced working memory: Analysis at the latent variable and individual task levels
Longitudinal association between autistic traits and affinity for hikikomori in Japanese university students
The affinity for hikikomori represents the desire to be withdrawn, as well as to entertain an empathetic attitude towards withdrawn individuals. It is composed of two subdimensions, the maladaptive desire for hikikomori, and empathy for others with hikikomori. This longitudinal study examined whether autistic traits predicted the affinity for hikikomori. At the baseline assessment, undergraduate and graduate students in Japan ( N = 272) completed…
Response inhibition deficits are positively associated with trait rumination, but attentional inhibition deficits are not: Aggressive behaviors and interpersonal stressors as mediators
Previous findings on relationships between inhibition that is a core executive function, and trait rumination have been inconsistent. This inconsistency could be overcome by investigating the association between rumination and the two subcomponents of inhibition: response inhibition and attentional inhibition. This study examined whether and how response inhibition and attentional inhibition were related to rumination as well as worry. University…
Low-frequency Earthquakes in the Continental Plate and Their Seismological and Tectonic Implications
Low-frequency earthquakes (LFEs) occurring in the continental plate are reviewed. Most LFEs in the continental plate occur at depths of ∼15-45 km in the uppermost mantle to the lower crust beneath volcanoes, but they also occur within the same depth range beneath non-volcanic areas. Because they occur at greater depths than the typical depth limit for shallow regular earthquakes, they are called “deep low-frequency earthquakes (deep LFE).” Howeve…
Do shorter inter‐stimulus intervals in the go/no‐go task enable better assessment of response inhibition
Young, Sutherland, and McCoy indicated that a Go/No‐Go Task (GNG) becomes more difficult as the inter‐stimulus intervals (ISIs) becomes shorter. However, is the number of commission errors under extremely short ISIs a useful metric for assessing response inhibition? This study challenges the assumption that a shorter ISI in the GNG enables better assessment of response inhibition. University students (N = 213) completed the GNG, the Conners Conti…
Depression, Rumination, and Impulsive Action: A Latent Variable Approach to Behavioral Impulsivity
Previous research on the relationship between rumination and behavioral impulsivity has been limited because impulsivity was assessed by using individual tasks. This study examined the concurrent associations of a latent variable named impulsive action with rumination and depression to alleviate the task-impurity problem and the low reliability of laboratory tasks assessing impulsivity. This study also examined whether stressors mediated the asso…
Prospective Associations of Depressive Rumination and Social Problem Solving with Depression: A 6-Month Longitudinal Study
The main purpose of this study was to examine whether depressive rumination and social problem solving are prospectively associated with depressive symptoms. Nonclinical university students (N = 161, 64 men, 97 women; M age = 19.7 yr., SD = 3.6, range = 18-61) recruited from three universities in Japan completed the Beck Depression Inventory-Second Edition (BDI-II), the Ruminative Responses Scale, Social Problem-Solving Inventory-Revised Short Ve…
Depressive Rumination and Past Depression in Japanese University Students: Comparison of Brooding and Reflection
The Ruminative Responses Scale, a measure of depressive rumination, contains two subscales: Brooding and Reflection. Treynor, Gonzalez, and Nolen-Hoeksema (2003) proposed that Brooding is maladaptive and Reflection is adaptive. This article examined the relationships among Brooding, Reflection, and previous depression in two samples of Japanese undergraduates, who were non-depressed at the time of their participation. Based on answers to a self-r…
Translation and Initial Validation of the Japanese Version of the Ruminative Responses Scale 1
Longitudinal Predictions of the Brooding and Reflection Subscales of the Japanese Ruminative Responses Scale for Depression
The Ruminative Responses Scale (RRS) is a measure of depressive rumination which has two subscales: Brooding and Reflection. This article examines the longitudinal predictions for depression and the test-retest reliability of the Brooding and Reflection of the Japanese RRS. Japanese university students (N = 378) completed the RRS, the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D), and the Inventory to Diagnose Depression, Lifetime Ver…
Translation and Initial Validation of the Japanese Version of the Ruminative Responses Scale
The Ruminative Responses Scale (RRS) is a measure of depressive rumination and, although several versions have been developed, the version by Treynor and colleagues has been used most frequently in research. This version contains two subscales: Brooding and Reflection. In the present study, the 22-item RRS was translated into Japanese and psychometric properties of the measure were examined in two samples of Japanese undergraduate students (ns = …
Introgression between wild and cultivated soybeans of Japan revealed by RFLP analysis for chloroplast DNAs
United States of America's foreign policy toward Kenya, 1952-1969
No prominent works on this page.
United States of America's foreign policy toward Kenya, 1952-1969
Introgression between wild and cultivated soybeans of Japan revealed by RFLP analysis for chloroplast DNAs
Translation and Initial Validation of the Japanese Version of the Ruminative Responses Scale 1
Longitudinal Predictions of the Brooding and Reflection Subscales of the Japanese Ruminative Responses Scale for Depression
The Ruminative Responses Scale (RRS) is a measure of depressive rumination which has two subscales: Brooding and Reflection. This article examines the longitudinal predictions for depression and the test-retest reliability of the Brooding and Reflection of the Japanese RRS. Japanese university students (N = 378) completed the RRS, the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D), and the Inventory to Diagnose Depression, Lifetime Ver…
Translation and Initial Validation of the Japanese Version of the Ruminative Responses Scale
The Ruminative Responses Scale (RRS) is a measure of depressive rumination and, although several versions have been developed, the version by Treynor and colleagues has been used most frequently in research. This version contains two subscales: Brooding and Reflection. In the present study, the 22-item RRS was translated into Japanese and psychometric properties of the measure were examined in two samples of Japanese undergraduate students (ns = …
Depressive Rumination and Past Depression in Japanese University Students: Comparison of Brooding and Reflection
The Ruminative Responses Scale, a measure of depressive rumination, contains two subscales: Brooding and Reflection. Treynor, Gonzalez, and Nolen-Hoeksema (2003) proposed that Brooding is maladaptive and Reflection is adaptive. This article examined the relationships among Brooding, Reflection, and previous depression in two samples of Japanese undergraduates, who were non-depressed at the time of their participation. Based on answers to a self-r…
Prospective Associations of Depressive Rumination and Social Problem Solving with Depression: A 6-Month Longitudinal Study
The main purpose of this study was to examine whether depressive rumination and social problem solving are prospectively associated with depressive symptoms. Nonclinical university students (N = 161, 64 men, 97 women; M age = 19.7 yr., SD = 3.6, range = 18-61) recruited from three universities in Japan completed the Beck Depression Inventory-Second Edition (BDI-II), the Ruminative Responses Scale, Social Problem-Solving Inventory-Revised Short Ve…
Do shorter inter‐stimulus intervals in the go/no‐go task enable better assessment of response inhibition
Young, Sutherland, and McCoy indicated that a Go/No‐Go Task (GNG) becomes more difficult as the inter‐stimulus intervals (ISIs) becomes shorter. However, is the number of commission errors under extremely short ISIs a useful metric for assessing response inhibition? This study challenges the assumption that a shorter ISI in the GNG enables better assessment of response inhibition. University students (N = 213) completed the GNG, the Conners Conti…
Depression, Rumination, and Impulsive Action: A Latent Variable Approach to Behavioral Impulsivity
Previous research on the relationship between rumination and behavioral impulsivity has been limited because impulsivity was assessed by using individual tasks. This study examined the concurrent associations of a latent variable named impulsive action with rumination and depression to alleviate the task-impurity problem and the low reliability of laboratory tasks assessing impulsivity. This study also examined whether stressors mediated the asso…
Relationship between trait rumination and imbalanced working memory: Analysis at the latent variable and individual task levels
Longitudinal association between autistic traits and affinity for hikikomori in Japanese university students
The affinity for hikikomori represents the desire to be withdrawn, as well as to entertain an empathetic attitude towards withdrawn individuals. It is composed of two subdimensions, the maladaptive desire for hikikomori, and empathy for others with hikikomori. This longitudinal study examined whether autistic traits predicted the affinity for hikikomori. At the baseline assessment, undergraduate and graduate students in Japan ( N = 272) completed…
Response inhibition deficits are positively associated with trait rumination, but attentional inhibition deficits are not: Aggressive behaviors and interpersonal stressors as mediators
Previous findings on relationships between inhibition that is a core executive function, and trait rumination have been inconsistent. This inconsistency could be overcome by investigating the association between rumination and the two subcomponents of inhibition: response inhibition and attentional inhibition. This study examined whether and how response inhibition and attentional inhibition were related to rumination as well as worry. University…
Low-frequency Earthquakes in the Continental Plate and Their Seismological and Tectonic Implications
Low-frequency earthquakes (LFEs) occurring in the continental plate are reviewed. Most LFEs in the continental plate occur at depths of ∼15-45 km in the uppermost mantle to the lower crust beneath volcanoes, but they also occur within the same depth range beneath non-volcanic areas. Because they occur at greater depths than the typical depth limit for shallow regular earthquakes, they are called “deep low-frequency earthquakes (deep LFE).” Howeve…
Causes and consequences of stress generation: Longitudinal associations of negative events, aggressive behaviors, rumination, and depressive symptoms
The present study examined the causes and consequences of stress generation in university students in Japan. A two-wave longitudinal study with an 8- or 9-week interval was conducted in the fall of 2020. Undergraduate and graduate students at four universities in Japan ( N = 201) completed self-report measures assessing experiences of negative interpersonal dependent events, negative non-interpersonal events, and negative independent events at tw…
Do people who highly value happiness tend to ruminate
Previous studies have suggested that an extremely strong desire for happiness might ironically reduce a person’s well-being, particularly among Western people. According to the goal progress theory and the theory of valuing happiness, rumination might explain the relationship between valuing happiness and well-being. Based on these theoretical rationales, this study examined the following hypotheses: (1) valuing happiness is significantly associa…
Repeating Earthquakes in the Continental Crust and Subducting Slabs, and Seismological and Tectonic Implications: Proposal for an Extended Fault-valve Model
It has become clear that repeating earthquakes (repeaters) prevalently occur not only at plate boundaries but also in the continental crust and subducting slabs, coexisting with regular earthquakes (Nakajima and Hasegawa, 2023). Based on this prevalent occurrence of repeaters, previous research is reviewed and the generation mechanism of inland crustal and intraslab earthquakes and its seismological and tectonic implications are discussed. Furthe…
Psychology (12 works) · Cognition (11 works) · Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes (10 works) · Clinical Psychology (10 works) · Rumination (10 works) · Psychiatry (8 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Mental Health Research Topics (7 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works)