- 著者
- Genki Kato Kosuke Oiwa Tatsuya Iwaki Tomoharu Ishikawa Akio Nozawa
- 出版者
- The Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan
- 雑誌
- 電気学会論文誌C(電子・情報・システム部門誌) (ISSN:03854221)
- 巻号頁・発行日
- vol.138, no.7, pp.805-811, 2018-07-01 (Released:2018-07-01)
- 参考文献数
- 20
- 被引用文献数
- 1
Selfies may have an effect on the psychophysiological state. The objective of the present study was to evaluate the psychophysiological state by providing feedback for selfies. The effect of the time period was also investigated. The period from the date a selfie was taken to the experiment date was configured as 2 conditions: a Short period (1-40 days) and a Long period (41-80 days). In this study, the evocation of emotions was attempted by providing feedback for four types of selfie 1: good face, 2: bad face, 3: good psychological state, and 4: bad psychological state. “Comfort emotion”, “Like emotion”, and “Awareness” significantly increased when providing feedback for a selfie evaluated as having a good face and a good psychological state. The experimental results using two-way analysis of variance revealed that the physiological state was not affected by the time period, but the psychological state was affected by the time period. The combination of (Positive Face Evaluation) × (Long period) selfies had more positive effect on “Awareness”.
- 著者
- Shu IMAIZUMI Yutaro TANIWAKI Hiromichi TAKEHARA Tatsuya IWAKI
- 出版者
- Japan Society of Kansei Engineering
- 雑誌
- International Journal of Affective Engineering (ISSN:21875413)
- 巻号頁・発行日
- vol.16, no.1, pp.37-41, 2017 (Released:2017-01-31)
- 参考文献数
- 17
Protective frame is a feature of experience in which individuals find a situation as protecting them from negative consequences, and enables them to experience positive rather than negative emotions. We examined whether fictionality of stimuli acts as a protective frame. Participants rated their positive and negative emotions induced by fictional or non-fictional film stimuli including fearful or disgusting content, and completed a questionnaire measuring their mood. Results indicated that disgusting-fictional stimulus induced weaker disgust compared to disgusting-non-fictional stimulus, while fictionality showed no such effect on fearful stimuli. Stronger perceived fictionality was associated with stronger interest in the film and urge to continue watching the film. We suggest that fictionality decreases disgust and increases positive emotion towards negative stimuli.