Faculty Profiles - TAKAI, Jiro

Papers - TAKAI, Jiro

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Explaining intercultural conflict: Promising approaches and future directions

Stella Ting-Toomey, Jiro Takai

The SAGE Handbook of Conflict Communication: Integrating Theory, Research, and Practice page： 691 - 726 2006.1

*Attitudes toward African-American vernacular English: A US export to Japan? Reviewed

Cargile, A., Takai, J., & Rodriguez, J.

Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development Vol. 27 page： 443-456 2006

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to examine attitudes towards African–American vernacular English (AAVE) in a setting outside of the USA. Because foreign attitudes toward AAVE can serve as an indirect assessment of a society's racial prejudice, we decided to explore these attitudes in Japan: a country with an intriguing mix of ties that are both close (i.e. politically and economically) and distant (i.e. culturally) vis-à-vis the USA. Considering the ostensible similarities in racial beliefs widely held in both countries, we hypothesised that evaluations of AAVE in Japan would be comparable to those in the USA. We found that the evaluations expressed by a sample of Japanese college students were virtually indistinguishable from the overall pattern of AAVE evaluations made by US Americans and recommend additional research in order to better understand the nature of contemporary Japanese attitudes towards different varieties of English.

対人コミュニケーション場面における自己主張性方略の規定因―対人関係と自他意識の観点から Reviewed

森泉哲・高井次郎

ヒューマン・コミュニケーション研究 Vol. 34 page： 95-117 2006

Reliability and validity of the parenting scale of inconsistency Reviewed

Yoshizumi, T., Murase, S., Murakami, T., & Takai, J.

Psychological Reports Vol. 99 page： 74-84 2006

言語スタイルによってもたらされる“知的な印象”の構造

海上智昭, 高井次郎

日本認知心理学会発表論文集 Vol. 2006 ( 0 ) page： 029 - 029 2006

Factors Affecting Self-Assertive Strategies in an Interpersonal Communication Setting : From the Viewpoint of Interpersonal Relations and Self-Other Orientation

MORIIZUMI Satoshi, TAKAI Jiro

Human communication studies ( 34 ) page： 95 - 117 2006

Attitudes toward African-American vernacular English: A US export to Japan?

Aaron Castelan Cargile, Jiro Takai, José I. Rodríguez

Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development Vol. 27 ( 6 ) page： 443 - 456 2006

Language：Japanese Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to examine attitudes towards African-American vernacular English (AAVE) in a setting outside of the USA. Because foreign attitudes toward AAVE can serve as an indirect assessment of a society's racial prejudice, we decided to explore these attitudes in Japan: a country with an intriguing mix of ties that are both close (i.e. politically and economically) and distant (i.e. culturally) vis-à-vis the USA. Considering the ostensible similarities in racial beliefs widely held in both countries, we hypothesised that evaluations of AAVE in Japan would be comparable to those in the USA. We found that the evaluations expressed by a sample of Japanese college students were virtually indistinguishable from the overall pattern of AAVE evaluations made by US Americans and recommend additional research in order to better understand the nature of contemporary Japanese attitudes towards different varieties of English. © 2006 A.C. Cargile et al.

DOI： 10.2167/jmmd472.1

Scopus

Peace and Coexistence （III. Practice of Alternative Subjects)

HARA J., SANKODA H., TAKAHASHI N., NODA M., TAKAI J., SATO Y.

( 50 ) page： 100 - 108 2005.11

Gender differences in social network development via mobile phone text messages: A longitudinal study

Tasuku Igarashi, Jiro Takai, Toshikazu Yoshida

Journal of Social and Personal Relationships Vol. 22 ( 5 ) page： 691 - 713 2005.10

Language：Japanese Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

We examined the development of face-to-face (FTF) social networks and mobile/cell phone text message (MPTM)-mediated social networks, and gender differences in the social network structure of 64 male and 68 female first-year undergraduate students. Social network analysis showed that MPTM social networks consisted of dyadic relationships, and its growth was slower than FTF social networks. The intimacy of friends who communicate via both FTF and MPTM was rated higher than those who communicate only via FTP. The structure of MPTM social networks coincided with known gender differences in network characteristics. Females tended to expand their MPTM social networks more than males. These findings suggest that patterns of interpersonal relationships for MPTM social networks corresponded to Matsuda's (2000) selective interpersonal relationship theory. Copyright © 2005 SAGE Publications.

DOI： 10.1177/0265407505056492

Web of Science

Scopus

アメリカ合衆国における入学者選抜関連機関の機能と役割 Reviewed

高井次郎・阿曽沼明裕・松岡靖・村上隆　(2005)　「

大学入試研究ジャーナル Vol. 15 page： 7－12 2005

Gender differences in social network development via mobile phone text messages: A longitudinal study Reviewed

Igarashi, T., Takai, J., & Yoshida, T.

Journal of Social and Personal Relationships Vol. 22 page： 691-713 2005

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

We examined the development of face-to-face(FTF) social networks and mobile/cell phone text message(MPTM)-mediated social networks, and gender differences in the social network structure of 64 male and 68 female first-year undergraduate students. Social network analysis showed that MPTM social networks consisted of dyadic relationships, and its growth was slower than FTF social networks.The intimacy of friends who communicate via both FTF and MPTM was rated higher than those who communicate only via FTF. The structure of MPTM social networks coincided with known gender differences in network characteristics. Females tended to expand their MPTM social networks more than males. These findings suggest that patterns of interpersonal relationships for MPTM social networks corresponded to Matsuda's(2000) selective interpersonal relationship theory.

Peace and Coexistence (III. Practice of Elective Subjects and Alternative Subjects)

HARA J., TAKAHASHI N., SANKODA H., TAKAI J.

( 49 ) page： 80 - 93 2004.11

Current trends of intercultural communication research in Japan Invited Reviewed

教育心理学年報 Vol. 42 page： 240-254 2003

依頼および断りの状況における直接的・間接的対人方略の地域比較

高井次郎

名古屋大学大学院教育発達科学研究科紀要（心理発達科学) Vol. 49 page： 181-190 2003

Current Trends of Intercultural Communication Research in Japan

TAKAI Jiro

The Annual Report of Educational Psychology in Japan Vol. 42 ( 0 ) page： 240 - 254 2003

Language：English Publisher：The Japanese Association of Educational Psychology

Domestic research in intercultural communication has a history of less than three decades, yet a wide variety of studies have been conducted. This overview of current trends of the research in this field presents a review of studies conducted within the last decade in the areas of Japanese communication patterns, cross-cultural communication, intercultural interaction, intercultural adjustment, and intercultural communication training. Discussion of the current state of these areas are conducted from theoretical and methodological perspectives, and future directives are outlined.

DOI： 10.5926/arepj1962.42.0_240

CiNii Research

Direct and Indirect Interpersonal Strategies in Refusal and Requesting : A Japanese Regional Comparison

TAKAI Jiro

Bulletin of the Graduate School of Education and Human Development. Psychology and human developmental sciences Vol. 49 page： 181 - 190 2002

Language：Japanese Publisher：Nagoya University

This study is one of a series of studies investigating the common belief that Japanese prefer indirect interpersonal communication strategies over direct strategies. Prior studies compared Japanese to Americans, but the current study focused on a domestic comparison, involving various regions of Japan. A total of 384 participants were surveyed about their preference of six interpersonal strategies (two direct, four indirect) over the two situations of refusal and requesting. Targets were specified by dimensions of intimacy and power, and the situation was varied by degree of imposition. Thus, a 2 (situation) x 5 (region) x 2 (intimacy) x 2 (power) x 2 (imposition) mixed design MANOVA was conducted to determine if the Japanese are consistently indirect (or direct) across the various regions of the nation. Results indicated that regional differences were minimal, as the two direct strategies were most likely used over both situations. Also, no indication was obtained regarding differences in the way regions respond to intimacy, power, and imposition. These results indicate that Japanese are relatively homogeneous regarding their interpersonal strategy preference in both refusal and requesting situations.

DOI： 10.18999/nupsych.49.181

CiNii Books

Other Link： http://hdl.handle.net/2237/3134

Face and facework in conflict: A cross-cultural comparison of China, Germany, Japan, and the United States

John Oetzel, Stella Ting-Toomey, Tomoko Masumoto, Yumiko Yokochi, Xiaohui Pan, Jiro Takai, Richard Wilcox

Communication Monographs Vol. 68 ( 3 ) page： 235 - 258 2001.9

Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

The purpose of the current study was to investigate face and facework during conflicts across four national cultures: China, Germany, Japan, and the United States. A questionnaire was administered to 768 participants in the 4 national cultures, in their respective languages, to measure 3 face concerns and 11 facework behaviors. The major findings of the current study are as follows: (a) self-construals had the strongest effects on face concerns and facework with independence positively associated with self-face and dominating facework and interdependence positively associated with other- and mutual-face and integrating and avoiding facework; (b) power distance had small, positive effects on all three face concerns and avoiding and dominating facework; (c) individualistic, small-power distance cultures had less other-face concern and avoiding facework, and more dominating facework than collectivistic, large-power distance cultures; (d) Germans had more self- and mutual-face concerns and used defending more than U.S. Americans; (e) Chinese had more self-face concern and involved a third party more than Japanese; and (f) relational closeness and status only had small effects on face concerns and facework behavior.

DOI： 10.1080/03637750128061

Scopus

Direct and indirect communication strategies: An overview of research from a cross-cultural perspective

Takai, J.

Academia (Literature and Language) Vol. 69 page： 259-279 2001

Face and facework in conflict: A cross-cultural comparison of China, Germany, Japan, and the United States Reviewed

Oetzel, J., Ting-Toomey, S., Matsumoto, T., Yokoichi, Y., Pan, X., Takai, J., and Wilcox, R.

Communication Monographs Vol. 68 page： 235-258 2001

Oetzel, J., Ting-Toomey, S., Yokoichi, Y., Matsumoto, T., A typology of facework behaviors in conflicts with best friends and relative strangers Reviewed

& Takai, J.

Communication Quarterly Vol. 2 page： 397-419 2001

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