Yukio Hirose
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3591847 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Yukio Hirose |
| PRENOMES | Yukio |
| SOBRENOME | Hirose |
| ASSINATURA | HIROSE Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Nagoya University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Public acceptance of nuclear waste disposal sites
This study demonstrates that a decision-making process utilising ‘the veil of ignorance’ concept, defined in process terms as beginning from a blank slate encompassing the entire country as potential sites and shortlisting candidate sites based on scientific (geological) safety, promotes public acceptance of siting a repository for the geological disposal of high-level radioactive waste and fosters procedural fairness. A hypothetical scenario exp…
Public acceptance model for siting a repository of radioactive contaminated waste
The disposal of designated radioactive contaminated waste resulting from the Fukushima nuclear accident is a primary issue in Japan. However, residents often strongly oppose siting a repository of designated waste; therefore, a possible site remains undecided. The NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) aspect, whereby people refuse to build a repository in their hometown, has led to strong opposition. This study examined a public acceptance model for the si…
The conceptual basis for reflexive constructions in Japanese
Cultural differences of a dual‐motivation model on health risk behaviour
This study investigated the cultural differences of a dual-motivation model of\nunhealthy risk behaviour in the Netherlands and Japan. Our model assumes dual\nmotivations involved in unhealthy eating behaviour, a behavioural willingness that\nleads behaviour unintentionally or subconsciously and a behavioural intention that\nleads planned or conscious behaviour. Participants consisted of 243 Dutch\nstudents and 321 Japanese students, who complete…
Expectation of empowerment as a determinant of citizen participation in waste management planning 1,2
The study investigated the determinants of citizen participation in the development of a waste management plan. It was hypothesized that people would decide whether or not to participate in the planning based on the expectation of empowerment to be gained by their participation, not on the general evaluation of citizen participation. Four hundred and twenty‐four volunteers responded to a self‐report mailed survey conducted in August 2001 in Nissh…
Collective action and subordinate group identity in a simulated society game
This research examined the effects of upward mobility and resource disparity on subordinates’ collective action and group identity in a context of intergroup negotiation by using a simulated society (SIMSOC) game. According to the social identity theory, it was hypothesized that when individual mobility opportunities for a subordinate group increase, the members of the subordinate group are less likely to participate in collective actions and to …
Why do residents accept a demanding rule
This study examined why people accepted a demanding rule in a recycling system that was newly introduced in Nagoya City. We focused on two social psychological topics: social dilemmas and fairness. While the new system succeeded in reducing waste, it imposed a burden on citizens without providing incentives and sanctions. In a research survey, 1442 responses from a sample of 3000 (48% response rate) were obtained using a stratified sampling metho…
What the Japanese Language Tells Us about the Alleged Japanese Relational Self
The Japanese have frequently been characterized as ‘collectivistic’ and ‘group-oriented’. This common view is based on the group model of Japanese society, which claims that the Japanese self is relational, fluid, and assimilated into one's in-group as a collective deictic center. Reviewing several major works that cover Japanese society and its language, the present article argues that the collectivist view of the Japanese self is incompatible w…
Homogeneity perception as a reaction to identity threat
The present study examined how members of low status groups would react to a threat to their social identity. Undergraduates participated in a ‘simulated society game,’ and were divided into four groups, each of which was assigned either a high or low status. During a series of game sessions with intergroup competition and cooperation, participants estimated the range of distributions among in‐ group and out‐group members regarding various traits…
Viewpoint and the nature of the Japanese reflexive zibun
The Effect of Intra‐ and Intergroup Leadership on Group Goal Attainment in a North‐South Gaming Simulation
This research investigated the role of leadership functions in a context of intergroup negotiation by using a simulation game of inter‐regional conflict and cooperation (SIRC 2 ). As a part of their social psychology course, 151 undergraduate students participated. It was hypothesized that there are four leadership factors in an intergroup context: in‐group performance, in‐group maintenance, out‐group negotiation performance, and out‐group relati…
Bound pronouns as N-bar proforms
Direct and indirect speech as quotations of public and private expression
What the Japanese Language Tells Us about the Alleged Japanese Relational Self
The Japanese have frequently been characterized as ‘collectivistic’ and ‘group-oriented’. This common view is based on the group model of Japanese society, which claims that the Japanese self is relational, fluid, and assimilated into one's in-group as a collective deictic center. Reviewing several major works that cover Japanese society and its language, the present article argues that the collectivist view of the Japanese self is incompatible w…
Direct and indirect speech as quotations of public and private expression
The conceptual basis for reflexive constructions in Japanese
Public acceptance model for siting a repository of radioactive contaminated waste
The disposal of designated radioactive contaminated waste resulting from the Fukushima nuclear accident is a primary issue in Japan. However, residents often strongly oppose siting a repository of designated waste; therefore, a possible site remains undecided. The NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) aspect, whereby people refuse to build a repository in their hometown, has led to strong opposition. This study examined a public acceptance model for the si…
Cultural differences of a dual‐motivation model on health risk behaviour
This study investigated the cultural differences of a dual-motivation model of\nunhealthy risk behaviour in the Netherlands and Japan. Our model assumes dual\nmotivations involved in unhealthy eating behaviour, a behavioural willingness that\nleads behaviour unintentionally or subconsciously and a behavioural intention that\nleads planned or conscious behaviour. Participants consisted of 243 Dutch\nstudents and 321 Japanese students, who complete…
Homogeneity perception as a reaction to identity threat
The present study examined how members of low status groups would react to a threat to their social identity. Undergraduates participated in a ‘simulated society game,’ and were divided into four groups, each of which was assigned either a high or low status. During a series of game sessions with intergroup competition and cooperation, participants estimated the range of distributions among in‐ group and out‐group members regarding various traits…
Direct and indirect speech as quotations of public and private expression
The Effect of Intra‐ and Intergroup Leadership on Group Goal Attainment in a North‐South Gaming Simulation
This research investigated the role of leadership functions in a context of intergroup negotiation by using a simulation game of inter‐regional conflict and cooperation (SIRC 2 ). As a part of their social psychology course, 151 undergraduate students participated. It was hypothesized that there are four leadership factors in an intergroup context: in‐group performance, in‐group maintenance, out‐group negotiation performance, and out‐group relati…
Bound pronouns as N-bar proforms
Viewpoint and the nature of the Japanese reflexive zibun
Homogeneity perception as a reaction to identity threat
The present study examined how members of low status groups would react to a threat to their social identity. Undergraduates participated in a ‘simulated society game,’ and were divided into four groups, each of which was assigned either a high or low status. During a series of game sessions with intergroup competition and cooperation, participants estimated the range of distributions among in‐ group and out‐group members regarding various traits…
Collective action and subordinate group identity in a simulated society game
This research examined the effects of upward mobility and resource disparity on subordinates’ collective action and group identity in a context of intergroup negotiation by using a simulated society (SIMSOC) game. According to the social identity theory, it was hypothesized that when individual mobility opportunities for a subordinate group increase, the members of the subordinate group are less likely to participate in collective actions and to …
Why do residents accept a demanding rule
This study examined why people accepted a demanding rule in a recycling system that was newly introduced in Nagoya City. We focused on two social psychological topics: social dilemmas and fairness. While the new system succeeded in reducing waste, it imposed a burden on citizens without providing incentives and sanctions. In a research survey, 1442 responses from a sample of 3000 (48% response rate) were obtained using a stratified sampling metho…
What the Japanese Language Tells Us about the Alleged Japanese Relational Self
The Japanese have frequently been characterized as ‘collectivistic’ and ‘group-oriented’. This common view is based on the group model of Japanese society, which claims that the Japanese self is relational, fluid, and assimilated into one's in-group as a collective deictic center. Reviewing several major works that cover Japanese society and its language, the present article argues that the collectivist view of the Japanese self is incompatible w…
Expectation of empowerment as a determinant of citizen participation in waste management planning 1,2
The study investigated the determinants of citizen participation in the development of a waste management plan. It was hypothesized that people would decide whether or not to participate in the planning based on the expectation of empowerment to be gained by their participation, not on the general evaluation of citizen participation. Four hundred and twenty‐four volunteers responded to a self‐report mailed survey conducted in August 2001 in Nissh…
Cultural differences of a dual‐motivation model on health risk behaviour
This study investigated the cultural differences of a dual-motivation model of\nunhealthy risk behaviour in the Netherlands and Japan. Our model assumes dual\nmotivations involved in unhealthy eating behaviour, a behavioural willingness that\nleads behaviour unintentionally or subconsciously and a behavioural intention that\nleads planned or conscious behaviour. Participants consisted of 243 Dutch\nstudents and 321 Japanese students, who complete…
The conceptual basis for reflexive constructions in Japanese
Public acceptance model for siting a repository of radioactive contaminated waste
The disposal of designated radioactive contaminated waste resulting from the Fukushima nuclear accident is a primary issue in Japan. However, residents often strongly oppose siting a repository of designated waste; therefore, a possible site remains undecided. The NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) aspect, whereby people refuse to build a repository in their hometown, has led to strong opposition. This study examined a public acceptance model for the si…
Public acceptance of nuclear waste disposal sites
This study demonstrates that a decision-making process utilising ‘the veil of ignorance’ concept, defined in process terms as beginning from a blank slate encompassing the entire country as potential sites and shortlisting candidate sites based on scientific (geological) safety, promotes public acceptance of siting a repository for the geological disposal of high-level radioactive waste and fosters procedural fairness. A hypothetical scenario exp…
Psychology (9 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Linguistics (5 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Cultural Differences and Values (4 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)