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高所回避傾向尺度(HAT)の妥当性についての検討

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(1)ῌ῎ῑ῏. The Japanese Journal of Psychonomic Science 2011, Vol. 29, No. 2, 109ῌ117.  (HAT) 

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(3)  ῍῍. Validity of the inventory for testing a height avoidance tendency (HAT) Yasuaki H6<6, Kiyoshi IH=>>, and Keiichiro THJ?> University of Human Environments῍, and Nagoya University῍῍. This study examined the validity of the newly devised inventory for testing a height avoidance tendency (HAT). The inventory tested two aspects of avoidance: approaching a height, and looking down from a height. The participants were divided into high and low avoidance groups on the basis of their HAT scores, and their skin conductance responses (SCRs) were recorded during exposure to video clips of heights. The total, and some componential, HAT scores were positively correlated with self-rated intensities of the fear of heights, whilst there was no significant correlation with the trait scores of the STAI (State-Trait Anxiety Inventory). Significantly more SCRs were obtained for the high avoidance group than for the low avoidance group in responses to the videos. These results successfully demonstrated that the HAT was valid for selecting participants with a high tendency to avoid heights, and suggested that the test would be a useful tool for investigating the development and mode of spatial emotions evoked through perceptual and cognitive processes. Key words : fear of height, Height Avoidance Tendency Inventory (HAT), skin conductance response. ῐ  . KL!MN

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(12) ¹ºj­)*. 110. » 29 ¼. »2½. Table 1. Three factors of height fear obtained with Height Avoidance Tendency Inventory (HAT). Questionnaire was given in Japanese. Factor. Situation. Visual height. Window-side at the 30th floor of building Ys 30 ‘% Veranda at the tenth floor of building Ys 10 ’“”• Window-side at the glassed observation tower – —“˜™š&›‘% Inside of the fence at rooftop of five-storied building 5 œYsžŸ'  Gondola of Ferris wheel at the top position K(¡¢ž3 £”¤“. Risk of falling. Sca#old at the tenth level of constructing spot Ys¥_¦k 10 §k Narrow bridge with no parapet ¨7'©'ªž Edge of the sheer cli# « <¬ž Outside of the fence at rooftop of five-storied building 5 œYsžŸg  Top of a tall tree ')ž. Daily experience. Pace of staircase in the school ­®¯ž Curbstone of the sidewalk *+°± ~m²³tƒ ž Top of chutes in the park ´µ7O¶ž Gentle rise in the road ·¢ž Top of desk at the studyroom ,"¸ž. AQ 

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Figure 1. Filming for video clips. Alphabets inserted in the figure indicate the sequence:
Figure 4. Mean number of SCRs in response to video clips taken at di # erent heights, for high (Group H) and low (Group L) avoidance groups.

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