Recent Journal Articles (Selected) : 11 book chapters and 50 conference papers.
MacDonald, G., Marshall, T. C., Gere, J., Shimotomai, A., & July, L.
(2012). Valuing romantic relationships:
The role of family approval across cultures. Cross Cultural Research, 46,
366-393.
Joel, S., MacDonald, G., & Shimotomai, A. (2011) Conflict pressures
on romantic relationship committment
for anxiously attached individuals. Journal of Personality, 79, 51-71.
Shimotomai, A (Ed.) (2008) Self Psychology 6 : An Approach to Social Psychology. Kaneko Syobo.
Shimotomai, A (2005) Youngster and grown-up struggling with identity In
K.Ohba(Ed.) Youngster and Perfomances
Senshu University Press. (in Japanese)
Shimotomai,A (2004) Possibility of the present age youth's extending his personal network : Focusing
instrumental function as a reference group. Studies in the Humanities: Journal of the Senshu University
Research Society, 75, 87-116. (in Japanese with English abstruct)
Shimotomai,A. (2002) A longitudinal study aimed at describing the change of role expectation in close
relationships: Sex difference in construction and destruction
of role assignment. Studies in the
Humanities: Journal of the Senshu University Research Society, 70, 395-419. (in Japanese)
Shimizu,Y.,Shimotomai,A.& Kazama,F. (2002) Structure of future
self-images having an occupation among
undergraduates. Showa Women's University Psychological Research Institute Bulletin, 5, 1-12.
Shimotomai,A. (2001) Why is interpersonal relation
distressful? Adonis, 25, 4-7. (in Japanese)
Shimotomai,A. (2000) Research on salience of satisfaction-dissatisfaction and conflict in close
relationship
process: An examination based on the discrepancy between
expectation and fulfillment of the role
behaviors. The Japanese Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 40(1), 1-15. (in Japanese with
English abstruct).
Shimotomai,A. (1999) A study of expectancy change for the role behavior in intimate relationship
process.
Studies in the Humanities: Journal of the Senshu University Research Society, 64, 1-32. (in Japanese)
Shimotomai,A. (1999) Changes of self-concept in social interaction: A study of developmental
processes of
close relationships. The Japanese Journal of Personality, 8(1), 55-69. (in Japanese with English
abstruct).
Shimotomai,A. (1997) A study for determinantes of trait-dimension common value between self
and other
perception: In connection with economy of cognition and intimate relationship process. Studies in the
Humanities: Journal of the Senshu University Research Society, 61, 75-98. (in Japanese)
Shimotomai,A. (1996) An examination of theoretical frameworks for intimate relationships. Studies in the
Humanities: Journal of the Senshu University Research Society, 58, 23-50. (in Japanese)
Maruyama,J.,Satoh,H.,Takara,M.,Yuge,Y.,Yoshihara,C.,Shimotomai,A.,Muroyama,H.,Hida,M.,Fujimori,T.&
Nagata,Y.
(1993) A study on the institutionalization of school organizations shown
in school regulations.
The Japanese Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 33(2), 89-100. (in Japanese with English abstruct)
Shimotomai,A. (1992) The effect of anticipation about dyadic interdependence and self-esteem
on
self-disclosure and concealment intention: The function
of self-disclosure in acquaintance process.
The Annual Collection of Eassays and Studies,
39, 281-304. (in Japanese)
Shimotomai,A. (1990) The change in self-disclosure and similarity-dissimilarity of perception
through
acquaintance process. The Annual Collection of Eassays and Studies,
37, 269-287. (in Japanese)
Shimotomai,A. (1990)
Classifying the coping strategies with social feedback and examining the
effect of
receiver’s feeling on choice of the coping strategies. Research in Social Psychology, 6(1), 52-61.
(in Japanese with English abstruct).
Shimotomai,A. (1988) The effect of social feedback on
receiver’s self-concept change: An examination of
the role of receiver’s perception on sender’s self-concept. The Japanese Journal of Psychology,
59(3), 164-171. (in Japanese with English
abstruct).
Shimotomai, A. (2018). Parentalsocialpower,co-parenting, and child
attachment: early to late japanese adolescence
transitions. Current Psychology.