Yuho Shimizu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6027658 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Yuho Shimizu |
| PRENOMES | Yuho |
| SOBRENOME | Shimizu |
| ASSINATURA | SHIMIZU Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Tokyo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0841-1205 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Individual differences in perceived sexism and ageism in Japan
This study examined how sensory processing sensitivity (SPS), a temperamental trait reflecting heightened sensitivity to environmental stimuli, is associated with perceptions of sexism and ageism through two surveys conducted with Japanese women and older adults. Study 1 targeted Japanese women (N = 300) and examined the association between SPS and perceived sexism while controlling for female identity, mental health, loneliness, self-esteem, and…
Ageism and Voting Behaviour in a Fictitious Election Situation in Japan
In a super‐aged society, issues concerning older adults are increasingly pressing. Adequate support for this demographic is essential. To achieve this, we must examine voting behaviour toward candidates who emphasise policies supporting older adults during elections and related psychological factors. In this study, we investigated the relationship between participants' ageism and their voting behaviour in a fictitious election situation, surveyin…
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 benevolent sexism
Although gender equality is a global goal, significant disparity remains between men and women. Benevolent sexism (BS) is widespread and contributes to the maintenance of the gender gap. To reduce BS, many previous studies have implemented long‐term intervention programmes. In contrast, we posit that it is necessary to reduce BS efficiently through simpler methods. This study aimed to reduce participants' BS endorsement by presenting experimental…
“Stereotype embodiment theory”‐based intervention to reduce ageism in Japan
To solve the problems related to the ageing society, effective strategies to reduce younger people's ageism towards older adults should be developed. Previous studies incorporated the content of stereotype embodiment theory (SET) into ageism reduction strategy, suggesting that younger participants' ageism eventually has undesirable impacts on their own future (i.e., SET intervention). In the SET intervention, participants read an explanatory text…
Are older adults perceived as morally better than middle-aged persons? Focus on the stereotype content model
Identifying and improving existing morality perceptions regarding older adults is crucial for fostering intergenerational cooperation and constructing an inclusive society. In this study, we conducted two online experiments with Japanese participants to investigate the degrees to which older adults are perceived as moral. We predicted that older adults are more likely to be perceived as morally good compared to middle-aged individuals (Hypothesis…
Older adults are healthier than many people expect
There are widespread anti-old attitudes held by younger people. Older adults are generally perceived as closely associated with illnesses. Thus, younger people with a higher degree of germ aversion (i.e. aversion to disease transmission) are thought to view the older population more negatively. In Study 1, we conducted an online survey (N = 981) and found that, even after controlling for the related variables such as fear of death, those with hig…
Anti-old and anti-youth attitudes among older adults
There is currently a lack of comprehensive scholarly information concerning the attitudes older people hold toward both older adults and the young. Using the social identity theory framework, this study investigated older identity issues including middle-aged identity and old age identity. We conducted an online survey of Japanese older participants (N = 301) and then implemented a Bayesian structural equation modeling to examine whether age and …
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…
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 …
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
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 …
Older adults are healthier than many people expect
There are widespread anti-old attitudes held by younger people. Older adults are generally perceived as closely associated with illnesses. Thus, younger people with a higher degree of germ aversion (i.e. aversion to disease transmission) are thought to view the older population more negatively. In Study 1, we conducted an online survey (N = 981) and found that, even after controlling for the related variables such as fear of death, those with hig…
Anti-old and anti-youth attitudes among older adults
There is currently a lack of comprehensive scholarly information concerning the attitudes older people hold toward both older adults and the young. Using the social identity theory framework, this study investigated older identity issues including middle-aged identity and old age identity. We conducted an online survey of Japanese older participants (N = 301) and then implemented a Bayesian structural equation modeling to examine whether age and …
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…
Reducing benevolent sexism
Although gender equality is a global goal, significant disparity remains between men and women. Benevolent sexism (BS) is widespread and contributes to the maintenance of the gender gap. To reduce BS, many previous studies have implemented long‐term intervention programmes. In contrast, we posit that it is necessary to reduce BS efficiently through simpler methods. This study aimed to reduce participants' BS endorsement by presenting experimental…
“Stereotype embodiment theory”‐based intervention to reduce ageism in Japan
To solve the problems related to the ageing society, effective strategies to reduce younger people's ageism towards older adults should be developed. Previous studies incorporated the content of stereotype embodiment theory (SET) into ageism reduction strategy, suggesting that younger participants' ageism eventually has undesirable impacts on their own future (i.e., SET intervention). In the SET intervention, participants read an explanatory text…
Are older adults perceived as morally better than middle-aged persons? Focus on the stereotype content model
Identifying and improving existing morality perceptions regarding older adults is crucial for fostering intergenerational cooperation and constructing an inclusive society. In this study, we conducted two online experiments with Japanese participants to investigate the degrees to which older adults are perceived as moral. We predicted that older adults are more likely to be perceived as morally good compared to middle-aged individuals (Hypothesis…
Ageism and Voting Behaviour in a Fictitious Election Situation in Japan
In a super‐aged society, issues concerning older adults are increasingly pressing. Adequate support for this demographic is essential. To achieve this, we must examine voting behaviour toward candidates who emphasise policies supporting older adults during elections and related psychological factors. In this study, we investigated the relationship between participants' ageism and their voting behaviour in a fictitious election situation, surveyin…
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…
Individual differences in perceived sexism and ageism in Japan
This study examined how sensory processing sensitivity (SPS), a temperamental trait reflecting heightened sensitivity to environmental stimuli, is associated with perceptions of sexism and ageism through two surveys conducted with Japanese women and older adults. Study 1 targeted Japanese women (N = 300) and examined the association between SPS and perceived sexism while controlling for female identity, mental health, loneliness, self-esteem, and…
Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Aging and Gerontology Research (7 obras) · Developmental psychology (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Gerontology (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 obras) · Stereotype (UML) (4 obras) · Gerontology (3 obras)