Shortcuts
Top of page (Alt+0)
Page content (Alt+9)
Page menu (Alt+8)
Your browser does not support javascript, some WebOpac functionallity will not be available.
.
Default
.
PageMenu
-
Main Menu
-
Simple Search
.
Preferences
.
.
Member Services
.
Exit Webopac
.
LIBERO Portal Search
.
Catalogo Univ. Pontificia Salesiana
.
EbscoHost
.
Univ. Pontificia Salesiana
.
Search Menu
Simple Search
.
Advanced Search
.
Expert Search
.
Journal Search
.
Refine Search Results
.
New Items Search
.
Bottom Menu
Help
About
.
Languages
Italian
.
English
.
German
.
New Items Menu
New Items Search
.
New Items List
.
© LIBERO v6.4.1sp220816
Page content
You are here
:
Catalogue Display
Catalogue Display
Secure base script and psychological dysfunction in Japanese young adults in the 21st century : using the attachment script assessment.
.
Bookmark this Record
Catalogue Record 78558
.
Catalogue Information
Catalogue Record 78558
.
Catalogue Information
Field name
Details
Nuova numerazione
78558
Collocazione
UPS BIBL CENTR SL - II 654
Vecchia numerazione
378102
Autore
UMEMURA, T.
Titolo
Secure base script and psychological dysfunction in Japanese young adults in the 21st century : using the attachment script assessment. Parte componente di periodico
Descrizione fisica
pp. 989-998.
Nota generale
Estratto da: Development Psychology 2018, 54, 5.
Riassunto
The universality of secure base construct, which suggests that one’s use of an attachment figure as a secure base from which to explore the environment is an evolutionary outcome, is one of the core ideas of attachment theory. However, this universality idea has been critiqued because exploration is not as valued in Japanese culture as it is in Western cultures. Waters and Waters (2006) hypothesized that one’s experiences of secure base behaviors are stored as a script in memory, and developed a narrative assessment called the Attachment Script Assessment (ASA) to evaluate one’s secure base script. This study examined the validity of the ASA and the utility of secure base concept in Japanese culture. A sample of Japanese young adults (N = 89; M = 23.46; SD = 3.20; 57% = females) completed both the ASA and self-report questionnaires. The results revealed that the ASA score was associated with two dimensions of self-report questionnaires assessing parent–youth attachment relationships (trust and communication). The ASA score was not related to Japanese cultural values (amae acceptance, interdependent self-construal, and low independent self-construal). However, a low ASA score was related to a psychological dysfunction in the Japanese cultural context; hikikomori symptoms, which are defined as a desire to remain in his or her own room and his or her understanding of this behavior in other people. We concluded that since hikikomori can be interpreted as an extreme inhibition of exploration, the association between low secure base script and hikikomori symptoms suggests the utility of secure base construct in Japan.
Tipo di documento
RICERCA.
Soggetto
ADOLESCENTI.
ADULTI.
ATTACCAMENTO.
COMPORTAMENTO.
RELAZIONI SOCIALI.
GENITORI-FIGLI.
SVILUPPO.
GIAPPONE.
Ambito
Psicologico
Sociologico
Autore Secondario
WATANABE, M.
TAZUKE, K.
ASADA-HIRANO, S.
KUDO, S.
Titolo correlato
Development Psychology 2018, 54, 5.
Accesso online
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=psyh&AN=2018-03297-001&lang=it&site=ehost-live
.
ISBD Display
Catalogue Record 78558
.
Tag Display
Catalogue Record 78558
.
Related Works
Catalogue Record 78558
.
Marc XML
Catalogue Record 78558
.
Add Title to Basket
Catalogue Record 78558
.
Catalogue Information 78558
Beginning of record
.
Catalogue Information 78558
Top of page
.
Download Title
Catalogue Record 78558
Export
This Record
As
Labelled Format
Bibliographic Format
ISBD Format
MARC Format
MARC Binary Format
MARCXML Format
User-Defined Format:
Collocazione
Autore Persona
Autore Ente
Autore Congresso
Titolo Uniforme
Titolo Uniforme
Titolo
Pubblicazione
Descrizione fisica
Serie - Contenuto
Contenuto in
Abstract
Parola chiave
Autore secondario Persona
To
File
Email
Quick Search
Search for