The Relationship between the Tendencies of Interpersonal Sensitivity, Privileged Self and Perspective-Taking in University Students

  • Suzuki Yudai
    College of Humanities and Sciences, Nihon University
  • Sakamoto Shinji
    College of Humanities and Sciences, Nihon University
  • Kameyama Akiko
    School of Psychology and Healthcare Management at Akasaka, International University of Health and Welfare
  • Yamakawa Itsuki
    Faculty of Contemporary Sociology, Tohoku Bunka Gakuen University
  • Muranaka Masaki
    Faculty of Human and Social Studies, Saitama Institute of Technology

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Other Title
  • 対人過敏傾向・自己優先志向と視点取得傾向の関連――大学生を対象とした検討
  • タイジン カビン ケイコウ ・ ジコ ユウセン シコウ ト シテン シュトク ケイコウ ノ カンレン : ダイガクセイ オ タイショウ ト シタ ケントウ

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Abstract

<p>“Interpersonal sensitivity” and “privileged self” are personality traits related to modern-type depression. Individuals with these traits tend to have difficulty establishing positive relationships with others. Perspective-taking has a positive effect on interpersonal relationships, and we predict that privileged self suppresses it. We examined the relationship between interpersonal sensitivity, privileged self, and perspective-taking tendency through a questionnaire survey of 102 university students. Our results indicate a significant partial correlation between perspective-taking tendency and privileged self, controlled by interpersonal sensitivity, and that privileged self interferes with self-perspective.</p>

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