Relationship between neurotic perfectionism, depression, anxiety, and psychosomatic symptoms: a prospective study among Japanese men

Sumi, Katsunori; Kanda, Koji

doi:10.1016/s0191-8869(01)00088-5

Cited by 32 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Findings from some studies have shown that maladaptive aspects of perfectionism that focus on self-critical thinking may serve a similar function across Easterners and Westerners. In that regard, it is worth mentioning findings obtained by Sumi and Kanda (2002), in their study of male Japanese college students looking at maladaptive perfectionism (measured by the Burns Perfectionism Scale; BPS; Burns 1980) as a predictor of concurrent and prospective depressive symptoms. Specifically, these researchers found that scores on the BPS, which relate to self-critical thoughts (similar to what is focused on by the negative self-oriented performance perfectionism dimension), were not only correlated with depressive symptoms, but they were also predictive of depressive symptoms 6 weeks later even after controlling for initial symptoms.…”

Section: Cultural Variations In Performance Perfectionism and Relatiomentioning

confidence: 99%

A Test of the Usefulness of Perfectionism Theory Across Cultures: Does Perfectionism in the US and Japan Predict Depressive Symptoms Across Time?

Chang

Sanna

2011

Cogn Ther Res

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The present study examined cultural variations on performance perfectionism (Chang in Cogn Therapy Res 30:677-697, 2006; Cogn Therapy Res 33:334-344, 2009) in 168 European American and 151 Japanese college students. Results of between-groups analyses on performance perfectionism provided support for the general notion of self-enhancement in the West and self-criticism in the East. Moreover, performance perfectionism was found to be associated with concurrent and prospective (2 months later) depressive symptomatology in both cultural groups. Results of regression analyses for both European Americans and Japanese indicated that negative self-oriented performance perfectionism predicted changes in depressive symptomatology at Time 2 even after controlling for initial symptomatology at Time 1. Implications of these findings for future research are discussed.

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Section: Cultural Variations In Performance Perfectionism and Relatiomentioning

confidence: 99%

A Test of the Usefulness of Perfectionism Theory Across Cultures: Does Perfectionism in the US and Japan Predict Depressive Symptoms Across Time?

Chang

Sanna

2011

Cogn Ther Res

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“…Responses are rated from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree), with higher scores indicating higher levels of perfectionism. Use of the scale with Japanese male college students revealed adequate internal consistency of .63 (Sumi & Kanda, 2002).…”

Section: Instrumentationmentioning

confidence: 97%

Kawm Ntawv Qib Siab Understanding the psychosociocultural educational experiences of Hmong American undergraduates

Lin¹,

Her²,

Gloria³

2015

Journal of Southeast Asian American Education and Advancement

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Using a psychosociocultural framework, this study examined the educational experiences of 85 Hmong American undergraduates attending a predominantly-White university. Differences in class standing indicated that upper-division students reported higher confidence in college-related tasks than their lower-division counterparts, yet the upperdivision students perceived a less-welcoming university environment that was incongruent with their cultural values than the lower-division undergraduates. Peer support, college self-efficacy and cultural congruity were salient variables in understanding Hmong American undergraduate's educational experiences. The study's limitations, future research directions, and implications for college administrators and faculty are discussed.

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“…Jako główne przyczyny śmierci z przepracowania wymienia się oprócz długich i/lub nieregularnych godzin pracy (Ke, 2012) także inne czynniki, np. stresy organizacyjne, niską kontrolę pracy, wysokie wymagania efektywności, brak wsparcia, redukcje personelu (Ahola, Vaananen, Koskinen, Kouvonen, Shrimon, 2010), życie w duchu samopoświęcenia (Fukuchi i in., 2013), neurotyczny perfekcjonizm (tendencja do ustalania nierealnie wysokich standardów osobistych praktycznie w każdej sytuacji, bardzo silna potrzeba unikania niepowodzenia) (Sumi, Kanda, 2002). Także takie koncepcje zarządzania, jak zarządzanie jakością, kaizen, tust in time, lean production -są przez niektórych badaczy postrzegane jako potencjalnie mogące się przyczynić do karoshi ze względu na silne zorientowanie na dążenie do doskonało-ści i przyspieszenie procesów (Nishiyama, Johnson, 1997).…”

Section: śMierć Z Przepracowaniaunclassified

The phenomenon of death from overwork

Żemigała

2018

Studia I Prace WNEiZ

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StreszczenieCelem artykułu jest analiza zjawiska śmierci z przepracowania. Zaprezentowano rysujące się we współczesnej pracy problemy, takie jak pracoholizm, wypalenie zawodowe, praca ekstremalna i najbardziej negatywne z nich, czyli śmierć z przepracowania. Przeprowadzono analizy dostępnych danych ilościowych, które ze względu na charakter zjawiska pochodzą głównie z Japonii, Chin i Korei Pd. Krótko opisano kilka przypadków śmierci z przepracowania w Japonii i zarysowano przypadki polskie, które mogłyby być zaklasyfikowane do tej kategorii. Przeanalizowano stan badań naukowych nad zjawiskiem (analiza bibliometryczna na podstawie danych z bazy Scopus) i okazało się, że temat badawczy należy do niszowych, badań jest mało, głównie z zakresu nauk medycznych. Dominują badania japońskie.Słowa kluczowe: śmierć z przepracowania, karoshi, negatywne zjawiska związane z pracą

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Relationship between neurotic perfectionism, depression, anxiety, and psychosomatic symptoms: a prospective study among Japanese men

Cited by 32 publications

References 29 publications

A Test of the Usefulness of Perfectionism Theory Across Cultures: Does Perfectionism in the US and Japan Predict Depressive Symptoms Across Time?

A Test of the Usefulness of Perfectionism Theory Across Cultures: Does Perfectionism in the US and Japan Predict Depressive Symptoms Across Time?

Kawm Ntawv Qib Siab Understanding the psychosociocultural educational experiences of Hmong American undergraduates

The phenomenon of death from overwork

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