Investigation on Anxieties while Using the Internet to Study about “Anshin”

Yamamoto, Taro; Chiba, Naoko; Magata, Fumihiko; Takahashi, Katsumi; Sekiya, Naoya; Nakamura, Isao; Ogasahara, Morihiro; Hashimoto, Y.

doi:10.2197/ipsjjip.19.212

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It was caused from the inadequacy of infrastructure for net shopping. Regarding the net use, it was also revealed that the contents and levels of consumers' anxiety of ten countries were different (Chiba et al, 2013;Yamamoto et al, 2011;Yamamoto et al, 2012).…”

Section: Cross-border Consumer Center Japanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Online shopping behavior of Chinese and Japanese consumers

Zhi-Kang

Ogawa

2017

J. adm. bus. stud.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract.Online shopping has rapidly developed all over the world. Differences of consciousness and behaviors of consumers of different countries may make consumer problems serious in cross-border net shopping. In this study, online shopping behaviors of Mainland Chinese consumers and Japanese consumers were compared. The data used for the comparison were the results of the internet survey of online shopping behaviors of Chinese and Japanese consumers collected by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japanese government from 2010 to 2014. Chinese consumers collected various information, and they also made a lot of inquiries and negotiations before purchasing. Nevertheless, they encountered more troubles. In those cases, they returned the goods. Much less Japanese consumers did information collection, inquiries and negotiation. They put their complaints when they encountered troubles. It was a common problem that both of them did not con irm the site security such as the location of the operator, the notation of the contact person, the responsible person, and security measure.

show abstract

Section: Cross-border Consumer Center Japanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Online shopping behavior of Chinese and Japanese consumers

Zhi-Kang

Ogawa

2017

J. adm. bus. stud.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Similarly, in a survey conducted in New York, a major reason for refusing to participate in a huge repository of DNA and health records was personal privacy (Kerath et al, 2013). Of note, a recent survey comparing 10 different countries showed that the Japanese population, including both men and women, was most concerned about protecting personal information (Yamamoto et al, 2011).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey of Attitudes of Japanese Women Toward Genetic/Genomic Research

Moriya

Inoue

Ikeuchi

et al. 2014

Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Previous surveys have suggested that elderly Japanese women have the lowest scientific interest and literacy within the Japanese population and among populations across Western countries. Because recent tremendous advances in genome analysis are likely to be incorporated into standard biomedical assessments throughout the world, we conducted surveys to investigate the attitudes toward genetic/genomic research of Japanese women aged between 55 and 65 years. Current surveys indicate that obtaining adequate informed consent from elderly Japanese women is complicated. The limitation is especially relevant to participants’ literacy in genetics and genomic studies. Results of the surveys also indicate that even after the informed consent is obtained, researchers must continue to supply updated study information to the study subjects, which enables them to obtain additional information on the use of their samples and genetic/genomic information. Failure to consider these obligations may lead to a loss of the public’s trust and thus affect research progress on medical genomics.

show abstract

“…Sekiya (2012) analyzed the purposes of Twitter use after the 2011 disaster. Kawai and Fujishiro (2013) analyzed how people used Twitter to obtain disaster-related information, and Yamamoto et al (2012) examined the influence of Twitter use on people's perception of "safety" and "anxiety" following the disaster.…”

Section: Social Media In Disaster Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of Social Media in Disaster Fundraising

Okada

Ishida

Yamauchi

2017

International Journal of Public Administration in the Digital Age

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

When a disaster strikes, nonprofit organizations face the need to mobilize resources as quickly as possible in a limited time frame. Given its characteristics to instantly spread information to masses of people, social media is considered one of the most effective ways for nonprofits to publicize opportunities to take voluntary actions. Despite the envisioned use, however, little has been examined about the effectiveness of social media in encouraging people to give. This paper takes the case of earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear threat that struck Japan in 2011 to examine whether the use of social media was effective in nonprofit fundraising. Analyzing data collected in an original online survey, the authors find that the use of social media both before and after the disaster has a positive impact on the amount of donations that nonprofits raise.

show abstract

Investigation on Anxieties while Using the Internet to Study about “Anshin”

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

Online shopping behavior of Chinese and Japanese consumers

Online shopping behavior of Chinese and Japanese consumers

Survey of Attitudes of Japanese Women Toward Genetic/Genomic Research

Effectiveness of Social Media in Disaster Fundraising

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About