Satoru Saito
Biographic Data
| ID | 5710201 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Satoru Saito |
| GIVEN NAMES | Satoru |
| FAMILY NAME | Saito |
| SIGNATURE | SAITO S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute for Family Functioning, 2-14-6 Azabu Ju-ban, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-0045, Japan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5666-5218 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Positive correlation between working memory and face-to-face social interaction in everyday life
Working memory (WM) plays a crucial role in various cognitive tasks from language comprehension to problem-solving. However, its influence on social activities has remained largely unexplored. The current two studies on individual differences, a pilot (N = 329) and a pre-registered direct replication (N = 338) study, investigated the relationship between WM and outside-the-lab social interaction by using a listening span task and three social net…
Repeated sequential action by young children: Developmental changes in representational flexibility of task context
A wealth of developmental research suggests that preschoolers are capable of reporting, imitating, and performing sequential actions they engage in routinely. However, few studies have explored the developmental and cognitive mechanisms required for learning how to perform such routines. A previous computational model of routines argued that a representation of task contexts underlying routines could change flexibly. This position was supported b…
Struggling Upward: Worldly Success and the Japanese Novel
Detective Fiction and the Rise of the Japanese Novel, 1880-1930
Detective Fiction and the Rise of the Japanese Novel, 1880–1930
In Detective Fiction and the Rise of the Japanese Novel, Satoru Saito sheds light on the deep structural and conceptual similarities between detective fiction and the novel in prewar Japan. Arguing that the interactions between the two genres were not marginal occurrences but instead critical moments of literary engagement, Saito demonstrates how detective fiction provided Japanese authors with the necessary frameworks through which to examine an…
The effects of prosodic features and wordlikeness on nonword repetition performance among young Japanese children1: Effects of prosodic features
This study investigated how prosodic aspects and wordlikeness of nonwords affect young Japanese children's repetition of nonwords. We contrasted two conditions in which a nonword comprised of two morae was pronounced with and without a small pause between the two morae. We also manipulated accent patterns of presentation of nonwords. The results indicated that the presence of a small pause in a nonword had a facilitating effect on the repetition …
Verification of the Addiction Severity Index Japanese Version (ASI-J) as a Treatment-Customization, Prediction, and Comparison Tool for Alcohol-Dependent Individuals
This study demonstrated that the ASI-J is useful for understanding individual profiles of problems for each patient and planning customized treatment. The ASI-J served as a predictive tool for relapse and compliance to treatment afterward and was shown to be useful as a comparison tool in clarifying similarities and differences between substance abuser groups
Rhythmic information in working memory: Effects of concurrent articulation on reproduction of rhythms
The study addressed a previously neglected issue in the concept of working memory, namely whether or not rhythmical information is coded and maintained in a phonological loop. Thirty subjects engaged in a task which required them to reproduce the temporal sequence of rhythm. The results showed that the reproduction of rhythm was dramatically reduced by a concurrent articulation, and that the deterioration of rhythm reproduction was larger than th…
When articulatory suppression does not suppress the activity of the phonological loop
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the phonological loop works under the conditions where an individual is required to produce an irrelevant speech sound which constitutes the minimum load on the speech motor programming. In the first experiment, participants were tested for serial recall of visually presented letter sequences that were phonologically either similar or dissimilar, and had to remember each of the letter sequences unde…
Family characteristics and dynamics in Japan and the United States: A preliminary report from the family environment scale
Influence of the mother-child relationship on the development of the Type A Behavior Pattern
Influence of the mother-child relationship on the development of the Type A Behavior Pattern
Family characteristics and dynamics in Japan and the United States: A preliminary report from the family environment scale
When articulatory suppression does not suppress the activity of the phonological loop
The purpose of this study is to examine whether the phonological loop works under the conditions where an individual is required to produce an irrelevant speech sound which constitutes the minimum load on the speech motor programming. In the first experiment, participants were tested for serial recall of visually presented letter sequences that were phonologically either similar or dissimilar, and had to remember each of the letter sequences unde…
Rhythmic information in working memory: Effects of concurrent articulation on reproduction of rhythms
The study addressed a previously neglected issue in the concept of working memory, namely whether or not rhythmical information is coded and maintained in a phonological loop. Thirty subjects engaged in a task which required them to reproduce the temporal sequence of rhythm. The results showed that the reproduction of rhythm was dramatically reduced by a concurrent articulation, and that the deterioration of rhythm reproduction was larger than th…
Verification of the Addiction Severity Index Japanese Version (ASI-J) as a Treatment-Customization, Prediction, and Comparison Tool for Alcohol-Dependent Individuals
This study demonstrated that the ASI-J is useful for understanding individual profiles of problems for each patient and planning customized treatment. The ASI-J served as a predictive tool for relapse and compliance to treatment afterward and was shown to be useful as a comparison tool in clarifying similarities and differences between substance abuser groups
The effects of prosodic features and wordlikeness on nonword repetition performance among young Japanese children1: Effects of prosodic features
This study investigated how prosodic aspects and wordlikeness of nonwords affect young Japanese children's repetition of nonwords. We contrasted two conditions in which a nonword comprised of two morae was pronounced with and without a small pause between the two morae. We also manipulated accent patterns of presentation of nonwords. The results indicated that the presence of a small pause in a nonword had a facilitating effect on the repetition …
Detective Fiction and the Rise of the Japanese Novel, 1880-1930
Detective Fiction and the Rise of the Japanese Novel, 1880–1930
In Detective Fiction and the Rise of the Japanese Novel, Satoru Saito sheds light on the deep structural and conceptual similarities between detective fiction and the novel in prewar Japan. Arguing that the interactions between the two genres were not marginal occurrences but instead critical moments of literary engagement, Saito demonstrates how detective fiction provided Japanese authors with the necessary frameworks through which to examine an…
Struggling Upward: Worldly Success and the Japanese Novel
Repeated sequential action by young children: Developmental changes in representational flexibility of task context
A wealth of developmental research suggests that preschoolers are capable of reporting, imitating, and performing sequential actions they engage in routinely. However, few studies have explored the developmental and cognitive mechanisms required for learning how to perform such routines. A previous computational model of routines argued that a representation of task contexts underlying routines could change flexibly. This position was supported b…
Positive correlation between working memory and face-to-face social interaction in everyday life
Working memory (WM) plays a crucial role in various cognitive tasks from language comprehension to problem-solving. However, its influence on social activities has remained largely unexplored. The current two studies on individual differences, a pilot (N = 329) and a pre-registered direct replication (N = 338) study, investigated the relationship between WM and outside-the-lab social interaction by using a listening span task and three social net…
Psychology (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Communication (3 works) · History (3 works) · Japanese History and Culture (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works)