Kiriko Sakata

Last Updated :2024/04/03

Affiliations, Positions
Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Professor
E-mail
kirikoshiroshima-u.ac.jp
Self-introduction
Social Psychology

Basic Information

Major Professional Backgrounds

  • 1995/10/16, 2001/03/31, Hiroshima University, Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Assistant Professor
  • 1991/07/01, 1995/10/15, Hiroshima University, Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Research Associate
  • 2001/04/01, 2008/03/31, Hiroshima University, Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Associate Professor
  • 2009/04/01, 2020/03/31, Hiroshima University, Graduate school of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Professor

Educational Backgrounds

  • Hiroshima University, Graduate School, Division of Biophere Sciences, Japan, 1989/04, 1991/06
  • Hiroshima University, Faculty of General Science, Japan, 1983/04, 1987/03

Academic Degrees

  • Doctor of Philosophy, Hiroshima University
  • Master, Hiroshima University

In Charge of Primary Major Programs

  • Integrated Arts and Sciences
  • Behavioral Sciences

Research Fields

  • Social sciences;Psychology;Social psychology

Research Keywords

  • diversity
  • gender
  • group
  • leadership

Affiliated Academic Societies

  • The Asian Association of Social Psychology, 2007
  • The Japanese Group Dynamics Association, 1987
  • The Japanese Psychological Association, 1987
  • Japanese Association of Industrial/Organizational Psychology, 1991
  • The Japanese Society of Social Psychology, 1987
  • The Japanese Association of Administrative Science, 1997

Educational Activity

Course in Charge

  1. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, 3Term, Mind and Society B
  2. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, 1Term, Gender and Society
  3. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, 1Term, Theories of Behavioral Sciences
  4. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, Intensive, Introduction to Diversity and Inclusion
  5. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, 2Term, Introduction to Psychology A
  6. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, 4Term, Introduction to Psychology A
  7. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, 3Term, The Frontiers of Psychology
  8. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , Intensive, Understanding diversity and Inclusion
  9. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 2Term, Invitation to Integrated Arts and Sciences
  10. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 4Term, Introduction to Integrated Arts and Sciences
  11. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Gender and Academic Disciplines
  12. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Practicum in Behavioral Sciences
  13. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 1Term, Group Dynamics
  14. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 3Term, Seminar on Original TextsIn Behavioral Science
  15. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Intensive, Advanced Seminar on Original TextsIn Behavioral Science
  16. 2024, Undergraduate Education, First Semester, Laboratory Work in Psychology B
  17. 2024, Undergraduate Education, First Semester, Experimental Methods in Psychology B
  18. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Experimental Methods in Psychology C
  19. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Experimental Methods in Psychology D
  20. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Laboratory Work in Psychology C
  21. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Laboratory Work in Psychology D
  22. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 1Term, Social Psychology
  23. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , 2Term, Humanities and Social Sciences and Society(Japanese Class) Students enrolled before AY 2023
  24. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , 2Term, Humanities and Social Sciences and Society(Japanese Class)Students enrolling in AY 2024 or later
  25. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , 3Term, Current Directions in Social Psychology
  26. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , Academic Year, Special Study

Research Activities

Academic Papers

  1. Gender Stereotypes and Expected Backlash for Female STEM Students in Germany and Japan, FRONTIERS IN EDUCATION, 7, 20220117
    Link to Paper Search Results by DOI
  2. Sex differences in leader behavior from the perspective of atitudes toward sex roles and influence strategies., The Japanese Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 31(3), 3, 19920301
  3. Marital satisfaction and division of family-related tasks among Japanese married couples, Psychological Reports, 70, 163-168, 19921201
  4. Gender differences on leadership processes in city government organizations., Japanese Association of industrial/Organizational Psychology Journal, 7(1), 15-23, 19930401
  5. The influence of gender-factors upon the career development process of elementary school vice-principals., Japanese Association of industrial/Organizational Psychology Journal, 8(1), 41-51, 19940801
  6. ★, The Effects of Social Category Salience and Self-Construals upon Self-Stereotyping Strategies, The Japanese Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 34(3), 245-256, 19950301
  7. The study of obstructional factors of the female promotion to a manager, Memoirs of the Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences= Hiroshima Universtity= Ser IV, 20, 227-238, 19941201
  8. How Japanese husbands change their roles after their wives start working outside the home., Proceedings of the 22nd International Congress of Applied Psychology, 3, 84, 19920801
  9. The effects of face-to-face, mobile phone, and short message service(SMS) communication on maintaining friendships: Examining the suitability of communication media and content, 22(1), 72-84, 20060801
  10. ★, The influence of Psychological climate on nurses' work stress: An examination of a model with adoption of coping strategies, 19(2), 13-23, 20060301
  11. Leadership effectiveness: The role of leader ingroup prototypicality in an intergroup context, 28th International Congress of Psychology Abstract Book, 783, 20040801
  12. The effects of inter-group relationships on leader selection, XXV International Congress of Applied Psychology Abstracts on CDROM, 20020701
  13. Is the only one leader enough for the intergroup context?, 28th International Congress of Psychology Abstract Book, 11617.14, 20000701
  14. Gender and leadership, 115, 19980301
  15. The effects of leadership and prototypicality on group members' morale and leader perception, Japanese Journal of Social Psychology, 22(3), 245-257, 20070301
  16. Effects of intragroup and intergroup status on ingroup and outgroup evaluations : Focusing on the moderating effects of intergroup relationships, The Japanese Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 54(2), 101-111, 20150301
  17. Effects of intergroup and intragroup status on Social Dominance Orientation, Japanese Journal of Social Psychology, 30(2), 75-85, 20141101
  18. How are Gender Differences in Preference and Behavior Caused? : An Explanation of Gender Segregation of Occupation from the Perspective of Social Psychology, 56(7), 94-104, 20140701
  19. Inter-profession cooperation and patient satisfaction with medical treatment, The Japanese Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 52(2), 104-115, 20130301
  20. Leadership and group membership: Effects of group prototypicality on influences of a leader, THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL & SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, 44(2), 109-121, 2005
  21. Mathematics Motivation and Gender Stereotypes of Junior and Senior High School Girls, The Japanese Journal of Educational Psychology, 65(3), 375-387, 2017
  22. The Influence of Group Situation and Members' Identity on the Leadership Preference, 12, 11-26, 2017
  23. What Makes Employees' Work So Stressful? Effects of Vertical Leadership and Horizontal Management on Employees' Stress, FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY, 11, 20200319
    Link to Paper Search Results by DOI
  24. Early Evacuation Promotion Nudges for Heavy Rain Disasters, Journal of Behavioral Economics and Finance, 13(0), 71-93, 20201125
    Link to Paper Search Results by DOI
  25. An International Comparison of Factors Related to Long Work Hours, Japanese Psychological Research, 64(4), 410-425, 202210
    Link to Paper Search Results by DOI
  26. Development of Benevolent Sexism Scale for working women in Japan, 20, 11-22
    Link to Paper Search Results by DOI

Publications such as books

  1. 2008/03, Perspective of leadership research in social psychology I, 2008, 03, Scholarly Book, Compilation, 9784779502187, 278
  2. 2007/10, Gender and Career in Japan , 2007, 10, Scholarly Book, Cocompilation, 9781876843632, 168
  3. 1996/09, Making groups effective , 翻訳, 1996, 09, Joint Translation, 228
  4. 1993/04, Group Processes : Dynamics within and between groups , 翻訳, 1993, 04, Joint Translation, 320

Invited Lecture, Oral Presentation, Poster Presentation

  1. What are the Specific Stressors that Challenge Japanese People?, WANG Wei, SAKATA Kiriko, SHIMIZU Hiroshi, The 11th conference of the Asian Association of Social Psychology, 2015/08/19, Without Invitation, English
  2. Factors contributing to ethicality of employees in Japanese organizations, Watanabe,M., Sakata,K., 28th International Congress of Applied Psychology, 2014/07/11, Without Invitation, English
  3. The Influence of Leader’s Self-Concept Levels on Leader’s Behaviors, Tanaka, K., Miyairi, S., & Sakata, K., 28th International Congress of Applied Psychology, 2014/07/10, Without Invitation, English
  4. Six nation comparative study on the psycho-social mechanism of working long hours, Kanai,A., Laurence,G. A., Sakata, K., et al., 28th International Congress of Applied Psychology, 2014/07/09, Without Invitation, English
  5. Direct and indirect effects of shared transformational leadership on stress responses, Wei WANG, Ryo HAYASE, & Kiriko SAKATA, The 17th Annual Convention of Society for Personality and Social Psychology, 2016/01/30, Without Invitation, English
  6. Does a leader's consideration always decrease employee's stress? From the perspective of cross-cultural differences, Kiriko SAKATA, Atsuko KANAI, Gregory A. Laurence, Jinkook Tak, The 31st International Congress of Psychology, 2016/07/25, Without Invitation, English, Yokohama, JAPAN, Previous research conducted in Europe and the US has consistently suggested an association between　consideration of leaders and lower stress responses in employees. Can the stress reduction effects of leaders'　consideration be generalized across cultures? The association between two types of leadership behaviors　(initiation of structure and consideration) and employees work stress (working hours, enjoyment of work, drive　to work, and burnout) was investigated in six countries. Results indicated that participants in all six countries　indicated a meditational effect of work enjoyment on the negative correlation between leaders' consideration and　emotional exhaustion of employees. However, only Japanese participants showed a positive relationship between　leaders' consideration and employee's drive to work and working hours, with drive to work being positively　related to emotional exhaustion. These results indicate the significance of taking a cross-cultural perspective in　investigations of relationships between leadership and stress.