IKEUCHI, Hiromi |
---|
Faculty, Department/Institute
- Faculty of Sociology Department of Sociology Psychology Major
Academic status (qualification)
- Professor Apr. 1,2011
Undergraduate Degrees・University
- Kwansei Gakuin University Faculty of CommerceMarketing 1991 Graduated
Graduate Degrees・University
- Kwansei Gakuin University Doctor's Degree Program Social psychology 2000 ABD- Coursework completed
Academic Degrees
- Master of Business Administration Mar. 1993 Kwansei Gakuin University
- Master of Sociology Mar. 1997 Kwansei Gakuin University
- Ph.D.(Sociology) Feb. 2002 Kwansei Gakuin University
Research fields
Research fields | keyword |
---|---|
Social psychology | hoarding;animism;extended self |
Psychological analysis of consumer behavior |
Research topics
research topic | - |
---|---|
Study theme state | Individual Research |
research duration | 2006 ~ 2008 |
Research Programs | Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research |
keyword | Object Loss,Grief,psychological change |
Research field | |
Research Topics Overview |
research topic | - |
---|---|
Study theme state | Individual Research |
research duration | 2007 ~ 2008 |
Research Programs | Other Researches |
keyword | |
Research field | |
Research Topics Overview |
research topic | |
---|---|
Study theme state | Individual Research |
research duration | 2012 ~ 2015 |
Research Programs | Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research |
keyword | hording,animism |
Research field | |
Research Topics Overview |
research topic | |
---|---|
Study theme state | Individual Research |
research duration | 2019 ~ 2022 |
Research Programs | Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research |
keyword | , |
Research field | Social psychology |
Research Topics Overview |
Research Activities
- Social psychological studies on the development of the characteristics of consumer complainers, the structure of extended self, the psychological functions of material possessions, the psychological process of object loss, and the apparent mechanism of transitional object.
Research Career
- Kwansei Gakuin University, Encouraged Research Fellow 2000/4/1~2001年/3/31
- Kwansei Gakuin University, Research Fellow 2001/4/1~2003年/3/31
- The Japan Society for the Promotion Science, Research Fellow 2001/4/1~2003年/3/31
- Kobe College, Temporary Lecture 2000/4/1~2004年/3/31
- Osaka International University for Women, Temporary Lecture 2000/4/1~2002年/3/31
- Osaka International University, Temporary Lecture 2002/4/1~2003年/3/31
- Kwansei Gakuin University, School of Sociology and Social Work, Temporary Lecture 2007/4/1~2008年/3/31
- 2009/4/1~2017年/3/31
- Kwansei Gakuin University, School of Sociology and Social Work, Temporary Lecture
- 2018/4/1~2019年/3/31
Awards
- The Japanese Society of Social Psychology, The Idea Originality Award Oct. 13,2001(The Japanese Society of Social Psychology)
- The Award of Man-Environment Research Association May 29,2004(Man-Environment Research Association)
- Nov. 7,2008
Academic Associations
所属学会・団体名 | 役職名 (役職在任期間) |
---|---|
The Japanese Society of Social Psychology | |
Group dynamics in Japan | |
Man-Environment Research Association | |
Japan Academy of Advertising | 学会委員(2012/10/1~2014/9/30), 理事(2016/10/1~2018/9/30) |
Japan Association for Consumer Studies | |
Association for Consumer Research |
Joint Projects/Commissioned Projects
2013 - 2017 Joint Research on campus
2012 - 2014 Other
2012 Other
2010 Domestic Joint Research
2010 Joint Research on campus
2007 Domestic Joint Research
2006 - 2007 Other
2004 - 2006 Joint Research on campus
2004 - 2005 Other
2001 - 2002 Other
1998 - 1999 Other- A Social Psychological Study on the Relationship between Loss of Extended Self and Quality of Life of Elderly People : the Great Hanshin Earthquake Victims
1997 From contract research companies - A Social Psychological Study on the Risk Perception of a Leakage of Information in a Computer-Mediated Society
1996 From contract research companies
Research Publications
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/5/23~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/4/18~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/4/7~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/4/6~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/3/24~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/2/25~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/2/16~
BookMonographCo-authored chapterIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/1/27~978-4-87354-746-6
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/1/14~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/1/14~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/1/13~2022/1/19
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2022/1/7~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/12/18~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/12/13~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/12/11~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/11/28~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/10/19~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/10/13~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/10/12~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/9/7~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/8/26~2021/8/27
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/8/16~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/7/13~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/7/1~
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi32巻7号、7-9頁2021/6/30~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/6/19~
appear on radioIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/6/13~
appear on radioIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/5/30~
CommentaryIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/5/23~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/5/9~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/4/19~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/4/8~
CommentaryIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/3/26~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/3/5~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/2/18~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/1/26~
CommentaryIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/1/25~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/1/13~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2021/1/13~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/12/22~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/12/21~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/12/15~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/12/15~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/12/14~
CommentaryIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/12/5~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/11/28~
PapersThe Current Situation and Future Issues of Pernicious Complaints:For Realization of the Better Consumption SocietyUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/11/9~https://doi.org/10.34562/jic.59.1_1In recent years, it has become obvious that about 70% of clerks in the distribution industry have suffered some kind of harassment from customers, such as violence and abusive language. So, pernicious complaints, also called “customer harassment,” is now receiving attention. Who expresses ego–centric and unreasonable complaints like these? Why do they complain? How should companies respond to such complaints? What psychological and social factors are involved in the growing number of pernicious complaints? In this paper, we overviewed the various topics surrounding complaints based on psychological findings and previous studies in related fields. And finally, I gave my personal opinions on what measures companies, consumers and governments should take to respond to complaints.
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/11/7~2020/11/8
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/10/22~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/10/19~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/10/2~
PapersWhy does “customer harassment” occur? :Psychological/social factors and coping methodsUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/10/1~https://doi.org/10.18919/jkg.70.10_486“Customer harassment” is the harassment of employees by clients and customers in brief and is almost synonymous with pernicious complaint. In recent years, it has become obvious that about 70% of clerks in the distribution industry have suffered harassment from customers, such as violence and abusive language. Why does customer harassment occur? What psychological and social factors are involved in the growing number of pernicious complaints? If employees are attacked by pernicious complainers, how should they deal with them? This paper gave an overview of the various topics surrounding complaints based on psychological findings and previous studies in related fields. And finally, my opinions on how the organization should respond to customer harassment were described from the viewpoint of employment protection.
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/9/30~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/9/18~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/9/16~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/9/11~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/9/4~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/9/3~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/8/11~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/8/6~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/6/26~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/6/16~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/6/16~
CommentaryIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/6/12~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/6/11~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/6/9~
CommentaryIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/5/20~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/5/15~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/5/4~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/4/21~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/4/20~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/4/14~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/4/12~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/4/12~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/3/11~
CommentaryUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/3/10~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/2/28~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/2/27~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/2/21~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/2/20~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/2/13~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/2/3~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/2/1~
CommentaryIKEUCHI,Hiromi2020/1/9~
Research reportIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/12/21~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/12/7~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/11/25~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/11/16~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/11/1~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/29~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/29~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/29~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/24~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/24~
appear on radioIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/24~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/23~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/19~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/14~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/12~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/11~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10/9~
BookMonographCo-authored chapterIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/10~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/9/20~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/9/20~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/9/19~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/9/18~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/9/13~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/9/6~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/9/2~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/8/30~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/8/26~
Research reportSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/7/29~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/7/6~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/6/19~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/6/13~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/6~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/5/29~
comment
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/5/29~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/5/29~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/5/13~
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/5/5~
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/4/15~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/3/5~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/2/22~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/2/21~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/2/16~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/2/15~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/2/11~
apper on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/2/3~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/1/29~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2019/1/18~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/12/17~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/12/14~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/12/4~
appear pn TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/11/12~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/11/6~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/11/2~
apper on radioIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/10/12~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/10/5~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/10/2~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/10/2~
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/10~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/9/24~
BookMonographEditorYAMADA, Kazunari;IKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/9/20~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/9/14~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/9/13~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/9/9~
ommentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/9/3~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/8/29~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/8/3~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/7/31~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/7/29~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/7/29~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/7/28~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/7/28~
commentIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/7/28~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/7/9~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/6/25~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/5/29~
Survey reportIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/5~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/3/14~
Magazine articleIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/2/25~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018/2/21~
PapersIn refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2018~
Magazine articleIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/12/22~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/12/22~
Magazine articleIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/12/19~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/12/4~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/12/2~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/11/28~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/11/22~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/11/17~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/11/9~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/11/3~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/10/29~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/10/29~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/10/28~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/10/1~
appear on TVIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/9/1~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/8/22~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/7/24~
Magazine articleSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/7/10~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/7/2~
Academic presentationCo-authorTASAKA, Hanae;IKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/6/3~
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/5/31~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/5/30~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/3/2~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/3/2~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/1/11~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017/1/6~
CommentaryUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2017~
appear on TV.IKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/12/27~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/12/12~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/11/29~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/11/17~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/11/16~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/11/14~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/11/11~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/11/7~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/10/10~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/9/18~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/9/18~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/9/15~
International academic conferenceIn refereedEditor;IKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/7/28~
International academic conferenceIn refereedSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/7/26~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/6/17~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/2/12~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/2/5~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/1/15~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016/1/8~
Survey reportUnrefereedOtherIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016~
CommentaryUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016~
CommentaryUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2016~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/12/18~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/12/9~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/11/1~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/10/31~
Academic presentationCo-author2015/10/31~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/10/21~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/10/12~
Academic presentationCo-author2015/10/12~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/9/23~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/9/9~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/9/7~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/9/5~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/8/29~
International academic conferenceIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/8/20~
International academic conferenceIKEUCHI,Hiromi;HAMAMOTO, Keisuke2015/8/20~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/7/24~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/7/22~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/1/7~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015/1~
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authorIKEUCHI,Hiromi;FUJIHARA, Takehiro2015~
BookIKEUCHI,Hiromi2015~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/12/17~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/11/18~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/10/16~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/9/6~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/7/27~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/7/27~
Academic presentationCo-author2014/7/26~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/7/2~
Research reportIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/5/24~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/5/16~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014/3/15~
PapersIn refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014~
Chapter or SectionIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014~
interviewIKEUCHI,Hiromi2014~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013/11/15~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013/11/3~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013/11/2~
Research reportIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013/10/25~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013/9/7~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013/8/21~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013/5/22~
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013~
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalIKEUCHI,Hiromi2013~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/12/1~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/11/17~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/11/17~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/11/2~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/9/22~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/9/13~
Academic presentationCo-author2012/9/11~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/7/28~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012/5/26~
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI,Hiromi;MAEDA, Hiromitsu2012~
Book reviewSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012~
BookMonographCo-authored chapterIKEUCHI,Hiromi2012~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/11/30~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/11/22~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/10/18~
Academic presentationCo-authorIKEUCHI,Hiromi;MAEDA, Hiromitsu2011/10/1~
Academic presentationCo-author2011/9/19~
Academic presentationCo-author2011/9/19~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/9/18~
Academic presentationCo-author2011/9/17~
Academic presentation2011/9/9~
Academic presentationCo-author2011/9/9~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/8/23~
Keynote addressIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/6/18~
Academic presentationCo-author2011/6/11~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/6/4~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/5/28~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/3/12~
LectureSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2011/1/21~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2010/9/18~
Academic presentationCo-author2010/9/18~
International academic conferenceIn refereedCo-author2010/7/11~2010/7/16
PapersAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2010~
PapersAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2010~
International academic conferencePsychology of the Memorial Service for Dolls2:From the viewpoint of animistic thinking in JapanSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI Hiromi2009/12/12~The eighth Conference of the Asian Association of Social PsychologyIndia Habitat Centre (IHC)
Academic presentationOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2009/10/12~
Academic presentationOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2009/10/10~
Academic presentationOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2009/10/10~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2009/8/26~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2009/7/17~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2009/3/14~
BookMonographCo-author2009~
BookMonographCo-author2009~
Chapter or SectionOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2009~
PapersAcademic JournalCo-author2009~
LectureIKEUCHI,Hiromi2008/11/17~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2008/11/2~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2008/9/13~
Academic presentationOtherSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2008/6/15~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi2008/5/10~
PapersIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2008~
PapersOtherCo-author2008~
Research reportOtherCo-author2008~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2007/9/23~
International academic conferencePsychology of the Memorial Service for Dolls:
Why do the Japanese hesitate to throw away their
cherished dolls?Co-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Naoka Maemura2007/7/27~The Seventh Conference of the Asian Association of Social PsychologyThe Pan Pacific Sutera HotelGrant-in-Aid for Young Scientists(B). 20060401-20080331
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2007/3~Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research 20040401-20080331
BookMonographCo-authored chapter2007/3~
Academic presentationUnrefereedSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2006/11/4~
Academic presentationUnrefereedSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2006/9/18~
Academic presentationUnrefereedSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2006/9/18~
International academic conferenceMeasuring Social Images of the University with Photo Projective MethodUnrefereedOtherCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Okamoto;Takuya;Fujihara;Takehiro2006/7/18~The 26th International Congress of Applied Psychology
LectureUnrefereedSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2006/5/31~
Academic presentationUnrefereedSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2006/5/27~
BookUnrefereedMonographCo-authorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2006/4~
PapersA study of social psychological determinants of complaining behaviorUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI Hiromi2006/3~Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research 20050401-20080331
PapersMeasuring Social Stereotypes with Photo Projective Method.In refereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiro et al.)Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal. Vol.34 (3).319-3322006/3~
PapersThe continuous relation to lost objects: Focusing on psychological function of keepsakesUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI Hiromi2006~Kansai University Grant-in-Aid for the Faculty Joint Research Program 20040401-20050331
BookMonographCo-authored chapterIKEUCHI,Hiromi2006~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2005/9/24~
Research reportIKEUCHI,Hiromi2005/6/14~
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2005/3/20~
PapersIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorIKEUCHI,Hiromi2005~
PapersThe Structure of extended self: Universarity among Japanese, Spanish, Americans, and ChineseUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehirouniversality;cross-cultural;external object;structure;extended selfBulletin of the Faculty of Sociology35/3, pp. 39-592004/3/30~"Extended self" is defined as "the aggregation of all objects that people regard as a part of self" The purpose of this study was to investigate to what extent the structure of extended self had universal characteristics beyond differences of sex, age, and country. Five hundred and fifty-nine university students in Japan, Spain, U.S.A, and China were asked to complete a survey questionnaire. The main findings were as follows: (1) The result of facror analysis indicated that extended self was composed of 6 categories, that is, "Psychological or intraorganismic process,""baby parts,""important person,""material possessions,""objects in the natural environments," and "religion." It was also indicated that among these categories the first 4 categories, such as "Psychological or intraorganismic process,""body parts,""important person,” and "material possessions" were universally regarded as a part of self; (2) In all of the four countries, more females than males tended to regard external objects as a part of self. The result of a further research conducted for 191 ordinary citizens in Japan suggested that more older people than younger ones regarded external objects as a part of self.
PapersSocial Psychological determinants of appearance-disappearance of transitional objects: Focusing on nursing environment and marital StressIn refereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiromarital stress;nursing-environment;infant;Precursor;transitional objectJapanese Journal of Social Psychology19/3, pp. 184-1942004/3/15~”Transitional object” is the first ”not-me” possession that an infant places a special attachment. Typical examples are towel, blanket and teddy bear. The purpose of this study was to investigate the determinants of appearance and disappearance of transitional object with a special focus on the two factors, such as ”nursing environmental factor” and ”marital stress factor.” Two hundred and eleven mothers were asked to complete a survey questionnaire by personal interview method. The main findings were as follows: (1) Transitional object appeared in the bottle-fed infants more often than the breast-fed infants; (2) Infants with younger siblings parted with their transitional objects later than those with older siblings and those without any siblings; (3) Most of the transitional objects tended to appear at the same time when the mothers stopped breast-feeling to their children; (4) Transitional objects tended to appear to the infants whose mothers had a strong stress toward their husbands than those whose mothers did not. Based on these findings, ”Transitional Object Appearing Process Model” was presented.
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi;allowance;health behavior2003/9/16~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromi;;psychological well-being;multiple loss;object loss2003/3/20~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromipsychological response;mourning work;object loss2002/11/9~
BookUnrefereedMonographCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Matsui Yutaka2002/3/31~
PapersEnvironmental Volunteer and average resident collective action toward rivers as public goods: Determinants of personal and group behaviorIn refereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Nonami Hiroshi;Kato Junzo;Kosugi Kojisubjective norms;personal behavior;personal behavior;group behavior;environmentally-conscious behaviorJapanese Journal of Social Psychology17(3), 123-1352002/3/29~This study classified environmentally-conscious behaviors toward saving rivers as type of public good into personal and group behavior, and examined the factors correlating with their respective actions. Between average, non-active residents (n=450) and environmental volunteer group members who were active residents (n-80), there was no difference in their attachment to rivers, whereas attitudes toward environmental problems, including the perception of risk or other factors, were significantly higher among the volunteers. Path analysis indicated that personal behavior was influenced by attitudes toward environmental problems, while group behavior was affected by attachment to rivers. Subjective norms, moreover, indicated significant paths to both personal and group behavior. Based on these results, the possibility of both personal and group behaviors being common factors in the decision making processes of both non-active residents and volunteers is discussed.
Translated article or paperINdividualism and CollectivismUnrefereedMonographCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiro;Koyama Takaya2002/3/10~
PapersThe Object Loss of University Students: The Relationship among the Emotion of Loss, Coping Behavior, and Personaloty Traits.UnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiro;Nakazato Naokipersonality traits;coping behavior;object lossKwansei Gakuin University School of Sociology Jurnal/90,75-892001/10/30~During our life, we experience many losses of affecting and depending objects, such as a person we love, cherished possessions, familiar environments, and our pride. This study focused on "object loss." The main purpose was to investigate emotions and coping behaviors at the time of loss, and the relationship among emotions, coping behaviors, and personality traits. Two hundred and sixteen university students (79 males, 136 females, and I whose sex was unidentified) were asked to complete a questionnaire. As a result, we obtained many interesting findings. The main findings were as follows: 1)In order to reduce the emotion of loss, the subjects adopted "crying" most as a coping behavior. However, the coping behavior was found to delay the time of recovery.
2) the subjects who got high scores on the depression scale were apt to produce the emotions such as anger and regret, at the time of loss, and were apt to adopt the coping behavior of escape. 3)the subjects who got low scores on the emotional stability scale of "the Big Five" personality traits were apt to produce emotions, such as anger and regret, at the time of loss, and were late to recover.
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromicross-cultural;value of important possession;material possession2001/10/28~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromiexternal object;cross-cultural;extended self2001/10/13~
International academic conferenceThe Influence of Two Types of Generalized Attitudes on the Individual's Environmental Consciousness Behavior in a Local community.IKEUCHI Hiromilocal Community;personal behavior;group behavior;environmentally-conscious behavior2001/7/10~The Forth Conference of the Asian Association of Social Psychology
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromimaterial possession;extended self;materialism2000/11/4~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromipersonal behavior;group behavior;environment of rivers2000/11/4~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromiobject loss;coping behavior;feeling;personality2000/11/3~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromiresidents;environmental volunteer group members;environmentally-conscious behavior2000/11/3~
PapersThe effects of loss of material possessions and social support network on the quality of life (QOL): the Great Hanshin Earthquake victimsIn refereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara TakehiroGreat Hanshin Earthquake;material possessions;quality of life(QOL);social support networkJapanese Journal of Social Psychology16/2,92-1022000/10/25~The main purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of loss of material possession and social support network on QOL(Quality of Life). In this study, QOL was defined as "the subjective feeling of satisfaction or happiness" and was measured by "the grade of well-being" and "the state of mind and body health." Three hundreds and sixty-five victims of the Great Hanshin Earthquake(105 males, 256 females, and 4 undetermined sex) who lived at temporary houses in Nishinomiya City were asked to complete a questionnaire by personal interview method. The main findings were as follows:(1)the victims who had lost their important possessions were higher in well-being score than ones that did On the other hand, the victims who had not lost them were higher in mind and body health score than ones that did. (2) The number of social support network had no effect on well-being score. But the victims who had a large number of social support networks tended to be higher in mind and body health score than ones that had a small number of them.
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromicoping behavior;emotion;object loss2000/9/30~
PapersInvoluntary loss of the extended self: Survey results of the loss of important possessions by great earthquakeIn refereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiro;Dohi ItsukoNorthridge Earthquake;Great Hanshin Earthquake;material possessions;involuntary loss;extended selfJapanese Journal of Social Psychology16/1,27-382000/7/25~”Extended self”is defined as ”the aggregation of all objects that people regard as a part of themselves; for example, their body parts, parents friends, pet animals, job, social roles, etc.” The purposes of this study were 1)to investigate the emotional reaction of involuntary loss of the extended self, that is, ”material possessions”and 2) to examine the structure of ”extended self”and its relation to the values attached to the possessions. We collected samples from the victims of the 1995 Hanshin Earthquake (209 university students) and the 1994 Northridge Earthquake (87 university students). The questionnaire asked them to describe what kinds of favorite possessions they lost, the emotions when they lost them, the values they attached to the possessions and to what extent they regarded the external objects as a part of themselves. The results showed both similarities and differences between the victims of two earthquakes. The main findings were as follows: 1)most victims of both earthquakes showed a similar emotional reaction, that is,”sadness” to the loss of important possessions. 2) For the values they attached to their lost possessions, ”functional value,” ”emotional value,””self-presentational value,” and ”symbolic value of relationship” were extracted. 3) The more emotional value the victims of the Hanshin Earthquake gave to their possessions, on the other hand, the more self-presentational value the victims of the Northridge Earthquake gave to their other hand, the more self-presentational value the victims of the Northridge Earthquake gave to their possessions, the more the victims of both earthquake regarded their possession as a part of extended self.
PapersA Study of the Risk Perception of Information leakage in a Computer-mediated Society(3)UnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiro;Kosugi Kojiinformation leakage;risk perception;a computer-mediated societyKwansei Gakuin University Sociology Department Studies2000/2/15~The purpose of this study was to investigate the risk perception of information leakage in a computer-mediated society. The survey questionnaires used consisted of a risk perception scale and a risk probability scale, and a scale of attitude toward computer-mediated society. The risk perception scale yielded three factors interpreted as ”a leakage of public information,””a leakage of private information” and ”a leakage of information related with money.” Sex differences were founded for all three factors scores with higher risk perception in females than in males.
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromimother and child separation;thermography;transitional object1999/10/30~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromigroup behavior;personal behavior;environment of rivers1999/10/30~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromiattachment;transitional object1999/9/18~
Academic presentationA study of the Risk Perception of a Leakage of Information in a Computer Mediated SocietyIKEUCHI Hiromiinformation leakage;risk perception;a Computer-mediated Society1999/8/4~The third Conference of the Asian Association of Social Psychology
PapersInvoluntary Loss of Extended Self of Victims of Great Hanshin Earthquake and Northridge EarthquakeUnrefereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromiextended self;Northridge Earthquake;Hanshin Earthquake;Great;inovoluntary lossEuropean Advances in Consumer Research4, 28-361999~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromiscale development;values;materialism1998/11/7~
PapersThe Social Psychological Study of the Non-Voluntary Loss of Extended Self: Survey Results of the Loss of the Important Possessions by Great Hanshin EarthquakeIn refereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehirostress of earthquake;non-voluntary loss;material possessions;Great Hanshin Earthguake;extended selfman-environment research association9/5(1),1-101998/10/30~People regard not only their own spiritual activities and bodies but also the objects which are in their physical environments as part of self (i.e.,"extended self"). "Extended self" is defined as the aggregation of all objects that people regard themselves as part of self. Perceiving objects as part of our"extended self"makes people attach to the possessions.
This study explores the meaning and the importance of possessions for self in terms of non-voluntary loss focusing on physical possessions which are part of "extended self". We sent the questionnaire to the victims in Ashiya city of the Hanshin Great Earthquake that occurred on 17th January 1995. The questionnaire was consisted of questions asking what important possessions they lost, why the possessions were important to them, how they reacted the stress of earthquake as well as demographic factors. The main findings were as follows;
1) The most important lost possessions were dinner sets(tableware) for both males and females.
2) The reasons of the importance were different between males and females. Males listed significantly higher percentage of utility items than females, while females listed higher percentage of memory items than males.
3) The victims who lost their possessions by the earthquake showed greater stress than those who didn't.
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,HiromiNorthridge Earthquake;non-voluntary loss;materialism;extended self1998/9/26~
PapersA social psychological study of the risk perception of a leakage of information in a computer-mediated Society (1): Development of a scale for measuring the risk perception of a leakage of informationUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiro;Wakimoto shinobuleakage of information;risk perception;a computer-mediated societyKwansei Gakuin University Sociology Department Studies/79,51-571998/3/20~The purpose of this study was to develop a scale for measuring the risk perception of a leakage of information. The subjects were 198 university students. The risk perception was measured by the 'fear' dimension and the 'probability' dimension of various types of a leakage of information. The results indicated that the relationship between fear and probability was negatively correlated. Female students felt more fear about a leakage of information than did male students. The correlation between the fear dimension and the media use capacity was negatively related for male students.
PapersA social psychological study of the risk perception of a leakage of information in a computer-mediated study(2): The investigation of the risk perception in disclosing personal information on homepageUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehiro;Takada Shigekileakage of information;risk perception;personal homepageKwansei Gakuin University Sociology Department Studies/79,59-701998/3/20~The purpose of this study is to investigate the risk perception of a leakage of information, by focusing on the personal homepage. One hundred and eighty-three subjects were asked what kind of personal information was allowed to be disclosed and how they perceived the risk of disclosing themselves on a personal homepage. Personal information with low anonymity such as "address,""telephone number" and etc. was considered the most risky. Also they were unwilling to disclose risky information on their personal homepage. Females perceived higher risk of disclosing personal information on their personal homepage than did males.
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hirominon-voluntary loss;extended self;Great Hanshin Earthquake;material possession1997/9/6~
Academic presentationThe Measurement of Extended SelfIKEUCHI Hiromistructure;extended self1997/8/5~The Second Conference of the Asian Association of Social Psychology
BookUnrefereedMonographCo-authored chapterIKEUCHI Hiromi1997/4/10~
BookMonographCo-authored chapterIKEUCHI,Hiromi1997/4/10~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromisatisfaction;happiness;possession;materialism1996/10/26~
PapersA Social Psychological Study of the Relationship among self, extended self, and attitude to body control.In refereedAcademic JournalCo-authorIKEUCHI Hiromi;Fujihara Takehirobody control;body-cathexis;self consciousness;extended selfJapanese Journal of Consumer Behavior4/1,99-1141996/9/20~
Academic presentationInvoluntary Loss Extended Self of Victims of Great Hanshin Earthquake and Northridge EarthquakeIKEUCHI HiromiNorthridge Earthquake;Great Hanshin Earthquake;involuntary loss1996/6/24~Association for Consumer Research European Conference
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,Hiromibody-cathexis;body control;extended self;self consciousness1996/5/25~
Academic presentationIKEUCHI,HiromiStress of earthquake;loss;possession;Great Hanshin Earthquake1996/5/13~
Participation in International Conferences
- Association for Consumer Research European Conference Aug.1999
- The 26th International Congress of Applied Psychology Jul.21,2006
- The Seventh Conference of the Asian Association of Social Psychology Jul.27,2007
- The eighth Conference of the Asian Association of Social Psychology Dec.12,2009
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