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国際誌論文データベース

日本の社会心理学者たちは，活発な研究活動を展開・公表しており，その成果は日本語による論文であれば例えば日本社会心理学会の機関誌である「社会心理学研究」等の学会誌に掲載され，また学術書として公刊されています．一方，当然のことながら学問に国境はなく，特に近年では国際的な論文誌や書籍にその成果が掲載されることも増えてきました．しかし，こうした国際的成果をくまなく知ることは，あまりにそのフィールドが広いためにあまり容易ではありませんでした．

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現在の掲載論文数は，551件です．

Mifune et al.(2016)

Mifune, N.（三船恒裕）, Hizen, Y., Kamijo, Y., & Okano, Y. (2016).
Preemptive Striking in Individual and Group Conflict.
集団対集団だと個人間よりも攻撃的になるかと思ったけど、そうじゃなかったぜ！
PLOS ONE.
doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0154859
In this study, we conducted a laboratory experiment to assess preemptive striking by and towards individuals or groups. In the framework of a preemptive strike game, we set the following four conditions: one person faced another person, one person faced a three-person group, a three-person group faced an individual, and a three-person group faced another three-person group. Previous studies have revealed that greed is activated when participants belong to a group, while fear is activated when participants interact with a group, and further, that attacking behaviors in the preemptive strike game are driven by fear. These observations led to a hypothesis that high attack rates would be realized when participants interact with a group, regardless of whether the participants make decisions as individuals or a group. The results of our experiment, however, rejected this hypothesis. Among the four conditions, the attack rate was highest when a three-person group faced an individual. As possible reasons for our observation, we discuss the potential threat stemming from the imbalance in the effectiveness of attack between individuals and groups, and the (incorrect) belief by groups that single individuals would be more likely to attack out of fear.

Ishii et al. (2016)

Ishii, K.（石井敬子）, Rule, N. O., & Toriyama, R.（鳥山理恵） (2016).
Context Sensitivity in Canadian and Japanese Children’s Judgments of Emotion.
Current Psychology, 1-8.
doi: 10.1007/s12144-016-9446-y
Previous studies showed that East Asians are more sensitive than North Americans to contextual information, and that the cultural differences in context sensitivity emerge in preschool children. Yet, little is known about whether this generalizes to children’s emotional judgments. The present study tested Canadian and Japanese preschool children and examined cross-culturally the extent to which facial expressions of surrounding people influence judgments of a target person’s emotion. Japanese children were more likely than Canadian children to judge an emotionally-neutral target as more negative (positive) when the background emotion was negative (positive), demonstrating an assimilation effect. Canadian children, however, showed a contrast effect: judging the target person’s neutral emotion as more negative when the background emotion was positive. These data extend extant understanding of emotion recognition by illuminating nuances in perceptual processes across developmental and cultural lines.

Yamagishi et al. (2016)

Yamagishi, T. （山岸俊男）, Takagishi, H.（高岸治人）, Fermin, A. S. R., Kanai, R., Li, Y.（李楊）, & Matsumoto, Y.（松本良恵） (2016).
Cortical thickness of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex predicts strategic choices in economic games.
背外側前頭前野の皮質厚が経済ゲームにおける戦略選択を予測する
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 113(20) 5582-5587.
doi: 10.1073/pnas.1523940113
Human prosociality has been traditionally explained in the social sciences in terms of internalized social norms. Recent neuroscientific studies extended this traditional view of human prosociality by providing evidence that prosocial choices in economic games require cognitive control of the impulsive pursuit of self-interest. However, this view is challenged by an intuitive prosociality view emphasizing the spontaneous and heuristic basis of prosocial choices in economic games. We assessed the brain structure of 411 players of an ultimatum game (UG) and a dictator game (DG) and measured the strategic reasoning ability of 386. According to the reflective norm-enforcement view of prosociality, only those capable of strategically controlling their selfish impulses give a fair share in the UG, but cognitive control capability should not affect behavior in the DG. Conversely, we support the intuitive prosociality view by showing for the first time, to our knowledge, that strategic reasoning and cortical thickness of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex were not related to giving in the UG but were negatively related to giving in the DG. This implies that the uncontrolled choice in the DG is prosocial rather than selfish, and those who have a thicker dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and are capable of strategic reasoning (goal-directed use of the theory of mind) control this intuitive drive for prosociality as a means to maximize reward when there are no future implications of choices.

Mazzoleni et al. (2015)

G. Mazzoleni, K. G. Barnhurst, K. Ikeda(池田謙一), R. C. Maia, H. Wessler (Eds). (2015).
The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication.
政治コミュニケーション国際百科事典
Wiley-Blackwell.
Print + eReference ISBN: 978-1-4614-6171-5
The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication is the definitive single-source reference work on the subject, with state-of-the-art and in-depth scholarly reflection on the key issues within political communication from leading international experts. It is available both online and in print.
  • Explores pertinent/salient topics within political science, sociology, psychology, communication and many other disciplines
  • Theory, empirical research and academic as well as professional debate are widely covered in this truly international and comparative  work
  • Provides clear definitions and explanations which are both cross-national and cross-disciplinary by nature
  • Offers an unprecedented level of authority, accuracy and balance, with contributions from leading international experts in their associated fields
  • Part of The Wiley Blackwell-ICA International Encyclopedias of Communication series, published in conjunction with the International Communication Association

Yanjie, & Ikeda (2014)

Yanjie, B & Ikeda, K.(池田謙一) (2014).
East Asian Social Networks.
東アジアのソーシャル・ネットワークの比較分析
R. Alhajj, & J. Rokne (Eds.) (2014). Encyclopedia of Social Network Analysis and Mining. Springer.
doi: 10.1007/978-1-4614-6170-8
The Encyclopedia of Social Network Analysis and Mining (ESNAM) is the first major reference work to integrate fundamental concepts and research directions in the areas of social networks and  applications to data mining. While ESNAM  reflects the state-of-the-art in  social network research, the field  had its start in the 1930s when fundamental issues in social network research were broadly defined. These communities were limited to relatively small numbers of nodes (actors) and links. More recently the advent of electronic communication, and in particular on-line communities, have created social networks of hitherto unimaginable sizes. People around the world are directly or indirectly connected by popular social networks established using web-based platforms rather than by physical proximity.
Reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of this unique field, the essential contributions of diverse disciplines, from computer science, mathematics, and statistics to sociology and behavioral science, are described among the 300 authoritative yet highly readable entries. Students will find a world of information and insight behind the familiar façade of the social networks in which they participate. Researchers and practitioners will benefit from a comprehensive perspective on the methodologies for analysis of constructed networks, and the data mining and machine learning techniques that have proved attractive for sophisticated knowledge discovery in complex applications. Also addressed is the application of social network methodologies to other domains, such as web networks and biological networks.

Ikeda, & Takemoto (2016)

Ikeda, K.(池田謙一) & Takemoto, K.(竹本圭祐) (2016).
Examining Power in Hierarchical Social Networks in East Asia.
東アジア4カ国におけるソーシャル・ネットワーク上の階層構造がもたらす勢力の効果を検討する
G. Steel (Ed). (in press). Power in Contemporary Japan. Palgrave Macmillan.
doi: 10.1057/978-1-137-59193-7
This book discusses Japanese conceptions of power and presents a complex, nuanced look at how power operates in society and in politics. It rejects stereotypes that describe Japanese citizens as passive and apolitical, cemented into a vertically structured, group-oriented society and shows how citizens learn about power in the contexts of the family, the workplace, and politics.
As Japan grapples with the consequences of having one of the oldest and most rapidly ageing populations in the world, it is important for social scientists and policy makers worldwide to understand the choices it makes. Particularly as policy-makers have once again turned their attention to workers, the roles of women, families, and to immigrants as potential ‘solutions’ to the perceived problem of maintaining or increasing the working population. These studies show the ebb and flow of power over time and also note that power is context-dependent ― actors can have power in one context, but not another.

Fujiwara et al. (2016)

Fujiwara, K.（藤原健）, Takemura, K.（竹村幸祐）, & Suzuki, S. (2016). 
When a smile does not good: Creativity reduction among avoidance-versus approach-oriented individuals in dyadic interactions.
笑顔が良い効果を持たない時：パートナーの笑顔は回避志向の個人の創造性を下げる
International Journal of Innovation Management, 1640007.
doi: 10.1142/S1363919616400077
This study examined the influence of others’ smiles on individuals’ creativity. According to popular belief, individuals get motivated to be more creative when others smile at them. In contrast, we hypothesised that smiles would make avoidance-oriented (versus approach-oriented) individuals less creative, as they may lose the motivation to pursue further novelty once they gain social approval, as implied by a smile. Forty-two participants were paired with a same-sex stranger and randomly assigned to the role of either an “illustrator” or a “commentator.” The illustrators performed the Alien Drawing Task and the commentators gave feedbacks regarding the drawing, which were repeated six times and video-recorded. As expected, the results showed significant interaction effects between others’ smiles and avoidance orientation on creativity: participants high in avoidance orientation showed less creativity when others smiled at them. In addition, nodding had the same effect as a smile did, confirming that social approval decreases the creativity of avoidance-oriented individuals.

Nogami, & Yoshida (2014)

Nogami, T.（野上達也）, & Yoshida, F.（吉田富二雄） (2014). 
Disaster myths after the Great East Japan Disaster and the effects of information sources on belief in such myths. 
東日本大震災後の災害神話：神話への「信仰」に情報源が及ぼす効果
Disasters, 38(s2), s190-s205.
doi: 10.1111/disa.12073/
This study examines how well disaster myths were rooted in Japanese people after the Great East Japan Disaster, as well as the effects of information sources on these misconceptions. Five common disaster myths are covered (panic, psychological shock, looting, increases in the crime rate, and material convergence), and information sources were divided into two types: public and private. Three hundred participants were asked how much credit they would give the five myths and which information sources they would rely on in post-disaster situations. The results found that, as in Western societies, these disaster myths do exist among Japanese people. Also, only public sources of disaster information, such as television and Internet news websites, had some effect on the degree of belief in disaster myths, while private sources, such as one’s family, friends, and social networking sites, did not. Factors affecting the degree to which people believe in disaster myths are also discussed.

Mori et al. (2016)

Mori, Y.(森康浩), Ohnuma, S.(大沼進), & Klöckner, C. A. (2016).
The Effects of Social Ties and Local Environment on Appropriate Waste Station Maintenance of Household Waste: A Case Study in Sapporo.
家庭ゴミ捨て場の適切な維持に対する社会的紐帯と地域環境の影響：札幌市の事例研究
Journal of Environmental Information Science, 44(5), 87-98.
“Waste stations”, where residents dispose of household waste, are usually maintained by the residents themselves; however, not all stations are well maintained. It was hypothesized that the level of waste station maintenance would correlate with the degree of social ties in the community, and would be influenced by local environment in the area around the waste station. A combination of observational and survey research methods were employed to test these hypotheses. Self-reported inappropriate disposal behavior and social ties were measured using a questionnaire survey, while the level of maintenance of waste stations and local surrounding environment were recorded using observational methods. Data from 508 residents, assigned to 102 waste stations in 23 local areas of Sapporo, Japan, were analyzed. Sequential regression analysis indicated that social ties in the community was the stronger predictor of the management level of waste station than the self-report disposal behavior. Furthermore, multi-level model tests revealed that the level of management of waste stations was predicted by the local surrounding environment, which provided spatial reminders of community interactions. This indicates that managing the local surrounding environment is an important intervention to encourage appropriate waste station management