K Takashima
Biographic Data
| ID | 746375 |
|---|---|
| NAME | K Takashima |
| GIVEN NAMES | K |
| FAMILY NAME | Takashima |
| SIGNATURE | TAKASHIMA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7489-5682 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Robust Medusa effect across facial manipulations
The way a person is visually represented can affect how we perceive their mind. One example is the Medusa effect, where people attribute less mind to individuals presented indirectly, such as in a photo of a photo (L2), compared to those shown directly in a photo (L1). The present study aimed to examine the robustness and generalizability of this effect, particularly with respect to the cultural origin of facial stimuli and facial manipulations. …
A worldwide test of the predictive validity of ideal partner preference matching
10,358) across 43 countries and 22 languages to estimate preference-matching effect sizes. The most rigorous tests revealed significant preference-matching effects in the whole sample and for partnered and single participants separately. The "corrected pattern metric" that collapses across 35 traits revealed a zero-order effect of β = .19 and an effect of β = .11 when included alongside a normative preference-matching metric. Specific traits in t…
Measuring the semantic priming effect across many languages
The "graphic design" for 旅 'troops' and 車 'chariot' in oracle-bone and bronze inscriptions
This paper argues that there were in the minds of the creators of Chinese characters what we refer to as "graphic designs" (abbreviated as "GD"—for the other acronyms used hereinafter, see "Symbols and Abbreviations of the Frequently Used Terms and the Authors' Names" at the end of the paper). The GD is generally inseparable from the underlying lexeme, and this paper is a case study of the two, and other related, words, in connection specifically…
Sacrifice to the wind gods in late Shang China – religious, paleographic, linguistic and philological analyses: An integrated approach
There is a bewildering array of rituals and sacrifices performed by the aristocratic, ruling elite in late Shāng China (c. 13th–11th centuries BC). They range from major, regularly scheduled, ritual observances to unscheduled rituals and sacrifices directed to the ancestors and the nature gods such as the wind, rivers, mountains and other deities. They were often accompanied with apotropaic prayers. What might have been their rationale is a quest…
The So-Called "Third"-Person Possessive Pronoun jue 氒 (= 厥) in Classical Chinese
Jue ?? in Classical Chinese is commonly understood as an anaphoric, possessive pronoun in the third person. An examination of bronze inscriptions from the Eastem Zhou to the Zhanguo period (ca. eigthth to fourth centuries B.C.) leads to a new understanding of jue and its morphological, prosodic, and syntactic characteristics: jue also functions as a first- and second-person pronoun, denotes a specific deictic range, as zhi ? also does, and, in te…
Graphs, Words, and Meanings: Three Reference Works for Shang Oracle-Bone Studies, with an Excursus on the Religious Role of the Day or Sun
David N. Keightley, Graphs, Words, and Meanings: Three Reference Works for Shang Oracle-Bone Studies, with an Excursus on the Religious Role of the Day or Sun, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 117, No. 3 (Jul. - Sep., 1997), pp. 507-524
Noun Phrases in the Oracle-Bone Inscriptions
While nouns and noun phrases are only one aspect of the Shang language, they are an important constituent element which, together with a verb in a sentence, occur as topic, subject, direct or indirect object, or object of a particle. In order to have a better understanding of the inscriptional language as a whole, a good understanding of the noun phrases is desirable. This paper undertakes to present a systematic account of noun phrases in the Sh…
Shigaku Zasshi: Summary of Japanese Scholarship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Noun Phrases in the Oracle-Bone Inscriptions
(1984). Noun Phrases in the Oracle-Bone Inscriptions. Monumenta Serica: Vol. 36, No. 1, pp. 229-302
The Origins of Chinese Civilization
Oracle Bones from the White and Other Collections
Shigaku zasshi Summary of Japanese Scholarship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Anyang
Decipherment of the Word Yu in the Shang Oracle Bone Inscriptions and in Pre-Classical Chinese
The recent attempt by Professor David S. Nivison to show that (= yu )/ yu in early Archaic Chinese functioned as a “pronominal” word encourages one to think that the language of bone inscriptions, though arcane and difficult, is, after all, manageable, and that it may be used to understand the later, more evolved language, rather than the other way around. The various arguments in his theory are both well presented and accompanied by rich and met…
Subordinate Structure in Oracle Bone Inscriptions with Particular Reference to the Particle Ch'i 其
One of the many contributions of my teacher, Father Paul L-M. Serruys, is in the field of Chinese palaeography. His methodical approach to the decipherment of oracle-bone inscriptions has brought about much needed clarity in that notoriously difficult language. This is well demonstrated by his recent review-article “Studies in the Language of the Shang Oracle Inscriptions.”1 As a teacher, moreover, his unsurpassed tutelage throughout my graduate …
Prolegomena to the Study of the Earliest Chinese Transcription of Japanese
A worldwide test of the predictive validity of ideal partner preference matching
10,358) across 43 countries and 22 languages to estimate preference-matching effect sizes. The most rigorous tests revealed significant preference-matching effects in the whole sample and for partnered and single participants separately. The "corrected pattern metric" that collapses across 35 traits revealed a zero-order effect of β = .19 and an effect of β = .11 when included alongside a normative preference-matching metric. Specific traits in t…
The So-Called "Third"-Person Possessive Pronoun jue 氒 (= 厥) in Classical Chinese
Jue ?? in Classical Chinese is commonly understood as an anaphoric, possessive pronoun in the third person. An examination of bronze inscriptions from the Eastem Zhou to the Zhanguo period (ca. eigthth to fourth centuries B.C.) leads to a new understanding of jue and its morphological, prosodic, and syntactic characteristics: jue also functions as a first- and second-person pronoun, denotes a specific deictic range, as zhi ? also does, and, in te…
The Origins of Chinese Civilization
Prolegomena to the Study of the Earliest Chinese Transcription of Japanese
Subordinate Structure in Oracle Bone Inscriptions with Particular Reference to the Particle Ch'i 其
One of the many contributions of my teacher, Father Paul L-M. Serruys, is in the field of Chinese palaeography. His methodical approach to the decipherment of oracle-bone inscriptions has brought about much needed clarity in that notoriously difficult language. This is well demonstrated by his recent review-article “Studies in the Language of the Shang Oracle Inscriptions.”1 As a teacher, moreover, his unsurpassed tutelage throughout my graduate …
Decipherment of the Word Yu in the Shang Oracle Bone Inscriptions and in Pre-Classical Chinese
The recent attempt by Professor David S. Nivison to show that (= yu )/ yu in early Archaic Chinese functioned as a “pronominal” word encourages one to think that the language of bone inscriptions, though arcane and difficult, is, after all, manageable, and that it may be used to understand the later, more evolved language, rather than the other way around. The various arguments in his theory are both well presented and accompanied by rich and met…
Anyang
Shigaku zasshi Summary of Japanese Scholarship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Oracle Bones from the White and Other Collections
Noun Phrases in the Oracle-Bone Inscriptions
(1984). Noun Phrases in the Oracle-Bone Inscriptions. Monumenta Serica: Vol. 36, No. 1, pp. 229-302
The Origins of Chinese Civilization
Shigaku Zasshi: Summary of Japanese Scholarship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Noun Phrases in the Oracle-Bone Inscriptions
While nouns and noun phrases are only one aspect of the Shang language, they are an important constituent element which, together with a verb in a sentence, occur as topic, subject, direct or indirect object, or object of a particle. In order to have a better understanding of the inscriptional language as a whole, a good understanding of the noun phrases is desirable. This paper undertakes to present a systematic account of noun phrases in the Sh…
Graphs, Words, and Meanings: Three Reference Works for Shang Oracle-Bone Studies, with an Excursus on the Religious Role of the Day or Sun
David N. Keightley, Graphs, Words, and Meanings: Three Reference Works for Shang Oracle-Bone Studies, with an Excursus on the Religious Role of the Day or Sun, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 117, No. 3 (Jul. - Sep., 1997), pp. 507-524
The So-Called "Third"-Person Possessive Pronoun jue 氒 (= 厥) in Classical Chinese
Jue ?? in Classical Chinese is commonly understood as an anaphoric, possessive pronoun in the third person. An examination of bronze inscriptions from the Eastem Zhou to the Zhanguo period (ca. eigthth to fourth centuries B.C.) leads to a new understanding of jue and its morphological, prosodic, and syntactic characteristics: jue also functions as a first- and second-person pronoun, denotes a specific deictic range, as zhi ? also does, and, in te…
Sacrifice to the wind gods in late Shang China – religious, paleographic, linguistic and philological analyses: An integrated approach
There is a bewildering array of rituals and sacrifices performed by the aristocratic, ruling elite in late Shāng China (c. 13th–11th centuries BC). They range from major, regularly scheduled, ritual observances to unscheduled rituals and sacrifices directed to the ancestors and the nature gods such as the wind, rivers, mountains and other deities. They were often accompanied with apotropaic prayers. What might have been their rationale is a quest…
The "graphic design" for 旅 'troops' and 車 'chariot' in oracle-bone and bronze inscriptions
This paper argues that there were in the minds of the creators of Chinese characters what we refer to as "graphic designs" (abbreviated as "GD"—for the other acronyms used hereinafter, see "Symbols and Abbreviations of the Frequently Used Terms and the Authors' Names" at the end of the paper). The GD is generally inseparable from the underlying lexeme, and this paper is a case study of the two, and other related, words, in connection specifically…
A worldwide test of the predictive validity of ideal partner preference matching
10,358) across 43 countries and 22 languages to estimate preference-matching effect sizes. The most rigorous tests revealed significant preference-matching effects in the whole sample and for partnered and single participants separately. The "corrected pattern metric" that collapses across 35 traits revealed a zero-order effect of β = .19 and an effect of β = .11 when included alongside a normative preference-matching metric. Specific traits in t…
Measuring the semantic priming effect across many languages
Robust Medusa effect across facial manipulations
The way a person is visually represented can affect how we perceive their mind. One example is the Medusa effect, where people attribute less mind to individuals presented indirectly, such as in a photo of a photo (L2), compared to those shown directly in a photo (L1). The present study aimed to examine the robustness and generalizability of this effect, particularly with respect to the cultural origin of facial stimuli and facial manipulations. …
History (11 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Noun (3 works)