Faculty Profiles - OHIRA, Hideki

Papers - OHIRA, Hideki

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音楽聴取が日本の大学生の免疫，ホルモン，感情反応に与える影響 Reviewed

廣川恵理, 大平英樹

音楽心理学音楽療法研究年報 Vol. 33 page： 21-29 2004

感情制御の神経基盤－腹側前頭前野による扁桃体活動のコントロール－ Invited

大平英樹

心理学評論 Vol. 47 page： 93-118 2004

特集「感情の神経科学」によせて Invited

大平英樹

心理学評論 Vol. 47 page： 93-118 2004

Introduction: Special issue on “Affective Neuroscience”

OHIRA Hideki

JAPANESE PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW Vol. 47 ( 1 ) page： 3 - 7 2004

生物の学習・機械の学習・脳の学習-吉田・石井論文へのコメント- Invited

大平英樹

心理学評論 Vol. 47 page： 165-169 2004

社会的認知とストレス

大平英樹

ストレス科学 19 page： 38 - 48 2004

The time variation of stress responses in controllable or uncontrollable conditions

Kimura K, Isowa T, Ohira H

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY Vol. 39 ( 5-6 ) page： 457 - 457 2004

Reward or punishment? Effects of feedback type on error-related negativity (ERN)

Ichikawa N, Ariga N, Ohira H

PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Vol. 41 page： S73 - S73 2004

Qualitative analysis of circumstantial factors on fear of crime

Onodera M, Ohira H, Kazumi W

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY Vol. 39 ( 5-6 ) page： 370 - 370 2004

Reactivity of immune, cardiovascular parameters to active and passive stress. Reviewed

Isowa, T, Ohira, H, Murashima, S

Biological Psychology Vol. 65 page： 101-120 2004

Neural basis of modulation of autonomic and immune responses under uncontrollable stress: Simultaneous measurement of brain activity with PET and peripheral autonomic and immune activity

Ohira H, Isowa T, Nomura M, Ichikawa N, Kimura K, Miyakoshi M, Iidaka T, Fukuyama S, Toshihiko N, Yamada J

PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY Vol. 41 page： S93 - S94 2004

The effect of selective attention to emotional stimuli on recognition memory in anxiety.

Inaba Midori, Ohira Hideki

The Japanese journal of psychology Vol. 74 ( 4 ) page： 320 - 6 2003.10

Language：Japanese Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：The Japanese Psychological Association

It has been argued that the selective attention characteristic of trait anxiety does not significantly influence on memory. However, attention to stimuli is considered to accelerate memory performance of the stimuli in general, The present study examined whether the selective attention due to emotional valences could reflect on recognition memory in individuals with high anxiety. In the encoding phase, a set of pairs of emotional and neutral words was presented. The duration of presentation of stimuli was manipulated in two conditions (1300ms vs. 2000ms). There was no difference in responses for stimuli between with positive and with negative valences. In the short-presentation condition, compared to the control group, the high-anxious group demonstrated greater discrimination for emotional (positive and negative) stimuli relative than for neutral ones. Their false alarm rate, on the other hand, was consistently higher than the subjects in the low-anxious group. Results in the present study suggested that selective attention that the high-anxious subjects allocated to emotional stimuli could influence performance of recognition of those stimuli.

DOI： 10.4992/jjpsy.74.320

Scopus

PubMed

CiNii Research

犯罪不安経験の質的分析と主観的身体反応

小野寺理江, 桐生正幸, 大平英樹

日本行動計量学会大会発表論文抄録集 Vol. 31 page： 86 - 89 2003.9

Interaction of prime and target in the subliminal affective priming effect

Haneda K, Nomura M, Iidaka T, Ohira H

PERCEPTUAL AND MOTOR SKILLS Vol. 96 ( 2 ) page： 695 - 702 2003.4

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Perceptual and Motor Skills

It has been found that an emotional stimulus such as a facial expression presented subliminally can affect subsequent information processing and behavior, usually by shifting evaluation of a subsequent stimulus to a valence congruent with the previous stimulus. This phenomenon is called subliminal affective priming. The present study was conducted to replicate and expand previous findings by investigating interaction of primes and targets in the affective priming effect. Two conditions were used, Prime (subliminal presentation 35 msec.) of an angry face of a woman and a No Prime control condition. Just after presentation of the prime, an ambiguous angry face or an emotionally neutral face was presented above the threshold of awareness (500 msec.). 12 female undergraduate women judged categories of facial expressions (Anger, Neutral, or Happiness) for the target faces. Analysis indicated that the Anger primes significantly facilitated judgment of anger for the ambiguous angry faces; however, the priming effect of the Anger primes was not observed for neutral faces. Consequently, the present finding suggested that a subliminal affective priming effect should be more prominent when affective valence of primes and targets is congruent.

DOI： 10.2466/pms.2003.96.2.695

Web of Science

Scopus

PubMed

Interaction of prime and target in the subliminal affective priming effect Reviewed

K Haneda, M Nomura, T Iidaka, H Ohira

PERCEPTUAL AND MOTOR SKILLS Vol. 96 ( 2 ) page： 695 - 702 2003.4

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：PERCEPTUAL MOTOR SKILLS

Web of Science

Learned helplessness, generalized self-efficacy, and immune function

Kuno Mayumi, Yazawa Hisashi, Ohira Hideki

The Japanese journal of psychology Vol. 73 ( 6 ) page： 472 - 9 2003.2

Language：Japanese Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：The Japanese Psychological Association

Generalized self efficacy is considered one of important personality traits that determine psychological and physiological stress responses. The present study examined the interaction effects of generalized self efficacy and controllability of acute stress on salivary secretory immunoglobulin A (s-IgA), task performance, and psychological stress responses in a typical learned helplessness paradigm. Twenty low and 19 high self efficacy undergraduate women performed two response selection tasks one after another. In the first task, they were exposed to controllable or uncontrollable aversive noise. The second task was identical for all, but perceived controllability was higher for the high self efficacy group than the low. Performance under uncontrollable condition was lower than controllable condition. The interaction of self efficacy and controllability was observed only on the s-IgA variable; increase of secretion of s-IgA secretion under stressor uncontrollability was more prominent in the low self efficacy group than the high. These results suggested that generalized self efficacy was a moderator of the stressor controllability effect on secretory immunity.

DOI： 10.4992/jjpsy.73.472

Scopus

PubMed

CiNii Research

The Effects of Music Listening after a Stressful Task on Immune Functions, Neuroendocrine Responses, and Emotional States in College Students

Hirokawa E., Ohira H.

Journal of Music Therapy Vol. 40 ( 3 ) page： 189 - 211 2003.1

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Journal of Music Therapy

The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of listening to high-uplifting or low-uplifting music after a stressful task on (a) immune functions, (b) neuroendocrine responses, and (c) emotional states in college students. Musical selections that were evaluated as high-uplifting or low-uplifting by Japanese college students were used as musical stimuli. Eighteen Japanese subjects performed stressful tasks before they experienced each of these experimental conditions: (a) high-uplifting music, (b) low-uplifting music, and (c) silence. Subjects' emotional states, the Secretory IgA (S-IgA) level, active natural killer (NK) cell level, the numbers of T lymphocyte CD4+, CD8+, CD16+, dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine levels were measured before and after each experimental condition. Results indicated low-uplifting music had a trend of increasing a sense of well-being. High-uplifting music showed trends of increasing the norepinephrine level, liveliness, and decreasing depression. Active NK cells were decreased after 20 min of silence. Results of the study were inconclusive, but high-uplifting and low-uplifting music had different effects on immune, neuroendocrine, and psychological responses. Classification of music is important to research that examines the effects of music on these responses. Recommendations for future research are discussed.

DOI： 10.1093/jmt/40.3.189

Scopus

The effects of music listening after a stressful task on immune functions, neuroendocrine responses, and emotional states in college students. Reviewed

Hirokawa, E., & Ohira, H.

Journal of Music Therapy Vol. 40 page： 189-211 2003

Interaction of prime and target in the subliminal affective priming effect. Reviewed

Haneda, K., Nomura, M., Iidaka, T., Ohira, H.

Perceptual and Motor Skills Vol. 96 page： 695-702 2003

情動的刺激に対する選択的注意が高不安者の再認記憶に及ぼす影響 Reviewed

稲葉緑・大平英樹

心理学研究 Vol. 74 page： 320-326 2003

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