Testing generality of traumatic schema effects with males : Replicating Otabe & Kato (2007) findings with cues for situational accessible memories and Subliminal Affective Priming Effects with Japanese

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  • Otabe Takako
    Graduate School of Human-Environment Studies, Kyushu University
  • Kato Kazuo
    Faculty of Human-Environment Studies, Kyushu University

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Other Title
  • 心の傷スキーマ効果の男性への一般性の検討 : SAMsの手がかりを用いての小田部・加藤(2007)結果の追試と日本人での閾下感情プライミング効果の再追試
  • ココロ ノ キズ スキーマ コウカ ノ ダンセイ エノ イッパンセイ ノ ケントウ SAMs ノ テガカリ オ モチイテ ノ オタベ カトウ 2007 ケッカ ノ ツイシ ト ニホンジン デノ イキカ カンジョウ プライミング コウカ ノ サイツイシ

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Abstract

The purpose of this study was threefold: To investigate (1) if Otabe & Kato (2007)'s findings (i.e., a demonstration of the existence of traumatic, or more specifically "kokoro no kizu", schemas, or TS) can generalized to males; (2) if a comparably larger TS effect can be demonstrated, as theoretically expected, by using for primes illustrations as cues for situational accessible memories (SAMs), instead of words as those for verbally accessible memories as used in Otabe & Kato, and (3) if subliminal affective priming (SAP) effects can be replicated with Japanese just as Murphy & Zajonc (1993) demonstrated. Eighty eight college students (Males: 11 bullying-experienced (BE), 29 bullying-non-experienced (BNE); Females: 11 BE, 37 BNE) were asked to engage in 80 experimental trials. In each trial, one of 5 prime illustrations was subliminally presented randomly: Positive, blank, neutral, negative, and bullying-related, then followed by a neutral target word (Nepali) and its liking rating. Findings were as follows: (1) TS effects were replicated with females as expected, but not demonstrated with males, (2) the obtained effects with females as in (1) were not as large as theoretically expected, and (3) again, SAP effects were not demonstrated with Japanese. Their implications and limitations were discussed.

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