Tokyo Fuji University

Are you a researcher?

Create a profile to get free access to personal recommendations for colleagues and new articles.
Tokyo Fuji University
Short name
TFU
Country, city
Japan, Tokyo
Publications
41
Citations
259
h-index
7
Top-3 organizations
Nihon University
Nihon University (7 publications)
Tokai University
Tokai University (4 publications)
Top-3 foreign organizations

Most cited in 5 years

Rašković M., Ding Z., Hirose M., Žabkar V., Fam K.
Journal of Business Research scimago Q1 wos Q1
2020-01-01 citations by CoLab: 34 Abstract  
The article addresses consumer ethnocentrism (CET) and consumer decision-making styles (CDMS) of young-adult consumers. We explore the level of between- and within-regional differences in CDMS in East Asia and Central and Eastern Europe. Drawing on Social identity theory, we explore various “constellations” of young-adult consumers with regards to their CDMS and assess to what extent can we discriminate between various consumer segments based on CET. We test hypotheses on matched samples' survey data from China, Japan, Slovenia and Croatia. Our study confirms low ethnocentric tendencies of young-adult consumers at regional, country and segment levels. We identify diverse CDMS archetypes between and within the respective countries and regions. Inter-regional differences are not bigger than country-level differences. We find weak pair-wise correlations between CET and some CDMS only in the case of Central and Eastern Europe.
Cheng H., Takata S., Kawanaka T., Ohno T.
Sustainability scimago Q1 wos Q2 Open Access
2023-04-20 citations by CoLab: 2 PDF Abstract  
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) advertising is still not widespread due to uncertainty about its profitability for business, though awareness of the SDGs has been remarkably raised among corporations and consumers recently. Therefore, the main purpose of this study is to analyze the influence of general SDGs advertising on consumers’ ethical consumption intentions. This study proposes an integrative ethical consumption model in which new determinants related to rational consumption and SDGs advertising are included. The proposed ethical consumption model was validated by analyzing responses from 350 consumers in Japan using structural equation modeling (SEM), and the results demonstrate that ethical consumption intentions are constructed by attitudes toward ethical consumption, together with subjective norms and feasibility assessments. Moreover, this study found that, as a consumer views SDGs advertisements more frequently, they show greater ethical interest, which further increases their ethical consumption intentions. However, no significant evidence reveals that it can also improve the level of knowledge of the SDGs. The findings of this study contribute to the theoretical understanding of ethical consumption from the corporation aspect, providing quantitative evidence for corporations to better allocate resources toward profitable SDGs advertising that aligns with customer behavior.
Ang L., Buzeta C., Hirose M., van Loggerenberg M.J., van Noort G., Uribe R., Voorveld H.A.
2022-11-11 citations by CoLab: 2
Matsuda K., Sato E.
Behavioral Sciences scimago Q2 wos Q2 Open Access
2019-12-14 citations by CoLab: 0 PDF Abstract  
In this experiment, we tried to measure personality by reaction time (RT) to stimuli of personality trait words. There were interindividual and intraindividual differences in the factors that caused the reaction time to fluctuate. The intraindividual differences for personality trait words were caused by changes due to circumstances for the same participant. The increased stimulus reaction time (sRT) model for simple reaction time was used as an index to indicate personality traits. As a result, participants could be classified into two major hierarchical clusters. The participants in Cluster 1 showed innovative dominance. The participants in Cluster 2 were obedient and conservative. The independent variable was measured by the physiological index using sRT for classify the participants. Participants in Cluster 2 had a reduced stress response to the experiment and showed a tendency to be compliant. Moreover, immediately after the RT measurement session with a laptop computer started, participants in Cluster 1 showed decreased HEG and increased amylase values and had a somewhat negative attitude. The physiological dependent variable were measured by using salivary amylase and hemoencephalography (HEG). And, the psychological dependent variable was the Big Five personality inventory. All of them ware using to verify the participant’s classification. Participants in Cluster 2 had significantly higher conscientiousness than those in Cluster 1. Therefore, we suggest that it is possible to classify personality traits from RT by using sRT based on intraindividual differences.
Cheng H., Takata S., Kawanaka T., Ohno T.
Sustainability scimago Q1 wos Q2 Open Access
2023-04-20 citations by CoLab: 2 PDF Abstract  
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) advertising is still not widespread due to uncertainty about its profitability for business, though awareness of the SDGs has been remarkably raised among corporations and consumers recently. Therefore, the main purpose of this study is to analyze the influence of general SDGs advertising on consumers’ ethical consumption intentions. This study proposes an integrative ethical consumption model in which new determinants related to rational consumption and SDGs advertising are included. The proposed ethical consumption model was validated by analyzing responses from 350 consumers in Japan using structural equation modeling (SEM), and the results demonstrate that ethical consumption intentions are constructed by attitudes toward ethical consumption, together with subjective norms and feasibility assessments. Moreover, this study found that, as a consumer views SDGs advertisements more frequently, they show greater ethical interest, which further increases their ethical consumption intentions. However, no significant evidence reveals that it can also improve the level of knowledge of the SDGs. The findings of this study contribute to the theoretical understanding of ethical consumption from the corporation aspect, providing quantitative evidence for corporations to better allocate resources toward profitable SDGs advertising that aligns with customer behavior.
Ang L., Buzeta C., Hirose M., van Loggerenberg M.J., van Noort G., Uribe R., Voorveld H.A.
2022-11-11 citations by CoLab: 2
Rašković M., Ding Z., Hirose M., Žabkar V., Fam K.
Journal of Business Research scimago Q1 wos Q1
2020-01-01 citations by CoLab: 34 Abstract  
The article addresses consumer ethnocentrism (CET) and consumer decision-making styles (CDMS) of young-adult consumers. We explore the level of between- and within-regional differences in CDMS in East Asia and Central and Eastern Europe. Drawing on Social identity theory, we explore various “constellations” of young-adult consumers with regards to their CDMS and assess to what extent can we discriminate between various consumer segments based on CET. We test hypotheses on matched samples' survey data from China, Japan, Slovenia and Croatia. Our study confirms low ethnocentric tendencies of young-adult consumers at regional, country and segment levels. We identify diverse CDMS archetypes between and within the respective countries and regions. Inter-regional differences are not bigger than country-level differences. We find weak pair-wise correlations between CET and some CDMS only in the case of Central and Eastern Europe.
Matsuda K., Sato E.
Behavioral Sciences scimago Q2 wos Q2 Open Access
2019-12-14 citations by CoLab: 0 PDF Abstract  
In this experiment, we tried to measure personality by reaction time (RT) to stimuli of personality trait words. There were interindividual and intraindividual differences in the factors that caused the reaction time to fluctuate. The intraindividual differences for personality trait words were caused by changes due to circumstances for the same participant. The increased stimulus reaction time (sRT) model for simple reaction time was used as an index to indicate personality traits. As a result, participants could be classified into two major hierarchical clusters. The participants in Cluster 1 showed innovative dominance. The participants in Cluster 2 were obedient and conservative. The independent variable was measured by the physiological index using sRT for classify the participants. Participants in Cluster 2 had a reduced stress response to the experiment and showed a tendency to be compliant. Moreover, immediately after the RT measurement session with a laptop computer started, participants in Cluster 1 showed decreased HEG and increased amylase values and had a somewhat negative attitude. The physiological dependent variable were measured by using salivary amylase and hemoencephalography (HEG). And, the psychological dependent variable was the Big Five personality inventory. All of them ware using to verify the participant’s classification. Participants in Cluster 2 had significantly higher conscientiousness than those in Cluster 1. Therefore, we suggest that it is possible to classify personality traits from RT by using sRT based on intraindividual differences.
Kitamura M., Takahashi T.
2019-12-01 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
The corporate philosophy is generally considered to be an invariant and continuous foundation for management. However, some companies have changed their corporate philosophy over their long history to meet the demands of their ever-changing environments. Olympus, a Japanese manufacturer of digital optical products, has gone through four major revisions in its 100-year history. In this chapter, we examine the relationship between the processes of corporate globalization and changes in the corporate philosophy and corporate culture, by analyzing the changes in the corporate philosophy in response to new management perspectives in relation to the theme and content, and the subject and object of the message conveyed by the corporate philosophy.
Watanabe Y., Isomura K.
2019-12-01 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
The purpose of this chapter is to clarify how a corporate philosophy is created and how it works in the corporate culture at a company succeeded in globalization. Our research subject is Rakuten, a Japanese e-commerce company. Rakuten is a leading company of Internet services in Japan, and since it adopted English as its official language, it attracted the attention of those interested in corporate globalization. To describe the process whereby Rakuten created its corporate philosophy, we referred to the books written by Rakuten CEO Hiroshi Mikitani and documents related to Rakuten’s corporate philosophy. We also interviewed several employees who have been working on Rakuten’s system development for more than 10 years and asked them what globalization and Englishnization brought about. The survey revealed that Rakuten’s corporate philosophy is a system of values, the mission, and practices, which is called “Rakuten Shugi” (Rakuten basic principles). Rakuten has developed its own values created through practices, and it has updated its mission over time, and thus Rakuten Shugi operates as a guide to adapt to the rapidly changing Internet environment.

Since 2004

Total publications
41
Total citations
259
Citations per publication
6.32
Average publications per year
1.95
Average authors per publication
2.83
h-index
7
Metrics description

Top-30

Fields of science

1
2
3
Linguistics and Language, 3, 7.32%
Language and Linguistics, 3, 7.32%
Marketing, 3, 7.32%
General Psychology, 3, 7.32%
General Materials Science, 2, 4.88%
Education, 2, 4.88%
Development, 2, 4.88%
Computer Science Applications, 1, 2.44%
General Medicine, 1, 2.44%
Genetics, 1, 2.44%
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, 1, 2.44%
Building and Construction, 1, 2.44%
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, 1, 2.44%
Geography, Planning and Development, 1, 2.44%
Management of Technology and Innovation, 1, 2.44%
Strategy and Management, 1, 2.44%
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, 1, 2.44%
Economics and Econometrics, 1, 2.44%
Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), 1, 2.44%
Business and International Management, 1, 2.44%
Behavioral Neuroscience, 1, 2.44%
Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, 1, 2.44%
Communication, 1, 2.44%
Industrial relations, 1, 2.44%
Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management, 1, 2.44%
Transportation, 1, 2.44%
1
2
3

Journals

5
10
15
20
25
30
5
10
15
20
25
30

Publishers

5
10
15
20
25
30
5
10
15
20
25
30

With other organizations

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

With foreign organizations

1
2
3
1
2
3

With other countries

1
2
3
USA, 3, 7.32%
Spain, 3, 7.32%
China, 1, 2.44%
Belgium, 1, 2.44%
Netherlands, 1, 2.44%
New Zealand, 1, 2.44%
Slovenia, 1, 2.44%
Chile, 1, 2.44%
1
2
3
  • We do not take into account publications without a DOI.
  • Statistics recalculated daily.
  • Publications published earlier than 2004 are ignored in the statistics.
  • The horizontal charts show the 30 top positions.
  • Journals quartiles values are relevant at the moment.