www.iafor.org/about/partners

IAFOR Global Partners

University of Belgrade

IAFOR has entered into a number of strategic partnerships with universities across the world to form the IAFOR Global
Partnership Programme. These academic partnerships support and nurture IAFOR’s goals of educational cooperation
without borders, connecting the organisation with institutions that have an international and internationalising profile,and a commitment to interdisciplinary research. The IAFOR Global Partnership Programme provides mutual recognitionand scope for Global Partner institutions and organisations to showcase their research strengths, as well as engage in thedevelopment of projects and programmes with IAFOR.

/iaforjapan@iafor.official@iafor (#iafor)
www.iafor.org

ACP/ACERP2022 Organising Committee

Mimi Bong

George D. Chryssides Joseph Haldane
The University of Birmingham, United
Kingdom

IAFOR, Japan

Roberto Ravera

Frank S. Ravitch

Roswiyani Roswiyani

Michigan State University College of Law,
United States

Tarumanagara University, Indonesia

Monty P. Satiadarma

Dexter Da Silva

Brian Victoria

Korea University, South Korea

ASL1 of Imperia, University of Turin &University of Genoa, Italy

Tarumanagara University, Indonesia

Keisen University, Japan

Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies, United
Kingdom

2 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)AGen2022 Organising Committee

Joseph Haldane

James W. McNally

Lowell Sheppard

Haruko Satoh

IAFOR, Japan

Never Too Late Academy, Japan

University of Michigan & NACDA Programon Aging, United States

Sela V. Panapasa

University of Michigan, United States

Osaka University, Japan

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Letter of Welcome

Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Welcome to the IAFOR spring conference series, held online from Japan. I can hardly believe that
this is the third consecutive spring that we have been uniquely online from Japan due to thecoronavirus. In response to the pandemic, Japan closed its borders in March 2020, and is only
now beginning to open them. Unfortunately this will be too late for the conference this year, but
we look forward to 2023 being fully hybrid, onsite and online, and to welcoming delegates back inperson to Japan.
As we hope the worst of the coronavirus pandemic is behind us, it is clear that there are no
shortage of major and ongoing global and existential challenges that will need our collective andcollaborative energies to address.
IAFOR is committed to nurturing global collaborations for the global public good, by encouraging
interdisciplinary discussion, facilitating intercultural awareness and promoting international
exchange. These exchanges can easily be dismissed as frivolous in times of immediate crises(pandemics, war), and ongoing and longer term crises (climate change), but our communicativeand facilitative work is of crucial importance, as it emphasizes that which unites us, encouraging
us to attack complex problems and their causes, rather than each other.
It is this openness to other ideas and opinions that is at the heart of the rigorous discussions whichlead to new knowledge. We are stronger together, even and especially as we disagree. IAFOR iscommitted to providing the spaces to engage in meaningful and respectful debate, and in joining
these conferences, your active participation is required to bring the International Academic Forum
alive.
I look forward to seeing you all online, and one day in person.
Dr Joseph Haldane
Chairman & C.E.O, The International Academic Forum (IAFOR)
Guest Professor, Osaka School of International Public Policy (OSIPP), Osaka University, Japan
Visiting Professor, Doshisha University, Japan & The University of Belgrade, Serbia
Member, Expert Network, World Economic Forum4 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

Conference
Guide
Conference at a Glance
Conference Proceedings
IAFOR Membership
IAFOR Publications
Academic Grant & Scholarship Recipients

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March 29 | All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Tuesday at a Glance

15:00-15:10
Announcements, Recognition of IAFOR Scholarship Winners 		
			& Welcome Address			Joseph Haldane, IAFOR, Japan
15:10-16:10
						

Keynote Presentation
The Rehabilitation of a Buddhist Heretic
Brian Victoria, Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies, United Kingdom

16:10-16:20

Break

16:20-17:20
Keynote Presentation
			Religion and COVID-19 in the United States:
			
The Good, the Bad, and the Shocking
			Frank Ravitch, Michigan State University College of Law, United States
17:20-17:30

Break

17:30-18:30
Keynote Presentation
			Successful Prophecy?
			Jehovah’s Witnesses, Covid-19 and the War in Ukraine			George D. Chryssides, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
18:30-18:40

Break

18:40-19:40
Moderated Discussion Panel			
Ethical, Religious and Philosophical Dilemmas in Responding to COVID
			George D. Chryssides, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
			Frank Ravitch, Michigan State University College of Law, United States			
Brian Victoria, Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies, United Kingdom			Joseph Haldane, IAFOR, Japan (Moderator)
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March 30 | All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Wednesday at a Glance
12:00-13:40
						Live-Stream Presentation Session 1
Room A: International Religion / Spirituality
Room B: General Psychology

13:40-13:50

Break

13:50-15:05
						

Live-Stream Presentation Session 2
Room A: Philosophy - Philosophy and Religion
Room B: Mental Health

15:05-15:15

Break

15:15-16:30
Live-Stream Presentation Session 3
			Room A: Ethics
			
Room B: General Psychology
16:30-16:40

Break

16:40-17:55
						

Live-Stream Presentation Session 4
Room A: International Ethics / Philosophy
Room B: Linguistics / Language & Psychology / Behavioral Science

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March 31 | All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Thursday at a Glance

09:00-09:10
Announcements, Recognition of IAFOR Scholarship Winners
			& Welcome Address			Joseph Haldane, IAFOR, Japan
09:10-10:10		
Panel Presentation
			Helping Hands – Robotic Assistance in Supporting and Maintaining			Social Interactions with Elders
			
Hee Rin Lee, Michigan State University, United States
			James W. McNally, University of Michigan & NACDA Program on Aging, USA			Keith W. Miller, University of Missouri – St. Louis, United States			
Ryuji Yamazaki-Skov, Osaka University, Japan
10:10-1020 		

Break

10:20-11:20 		
Panel Presentation			Missing You – Resilience, Renewal and Rebuilding 						Intergenerational Contact Within Families
			Debbie Howard, Aging Matters International, Japan
			James W. McNally, University of Michigan & NACDA Program on Aging, USA			
Lowell Sheppard, Never Too Late Academy, Japan
11:20-11:30

Break

11:30-12:30
Workshop Presentation
			
NACDA: Data on Aging Resources from Research Ideation to 					Long-Term Preservation and Sharing
			James W. McNally, University of Michigan & NACDA Program on Aging, USA			
Kathryn Lavender, NACDA Program on Aging, United States
12:30-12:50

Break

8 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

March 31 | All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Thursday at a Glance
Room A: Aging and Gerontology
12:50-14:30
			Live-Stream Presentation Session 1
Aging and Gerontology: Social Integration and Engagement

14:30-14:40

Break

14:40-16:20
			Live-Stream Presentation Session 2
Aging and Gerontology: Wellbeing

16:20-16:30		

Break

16:30-17:45
			Live-Stream Presentation Session 3
Aging and Gerontology: Policy and Response

17:45-17:55 		
Conference Closing Address			Joseph Haldane, IAFOR, Japan
Room B: Psychology and Education
12:50-13:50
			
			
			

Featured Presentation
Perceived Stress of Students During Online Learning
Roswiyani Roswiyani, Tarumanagara University, Indonesia
Monty P. Satiadarma, Tarumanagara University, Indonesia

13:50-14:00

Break

14:00-15:40
Live-Stream Presentation Session 1
			Psychology and Education
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Conference Proceedings
IAFOR Conference Proceedings are Open Access research repositories that act aspermanent records of the research generated by IAFOR conferences. The Conference
Proceedings are published on the IAFOR Research Archive (papers.iafor.org). All
accepted authors who present at the conference may have their full paper publishedin the online Conference Proceedings.
Full text submission is due by May 03, 2022, through the online system. The proceedings
will be published on June 02, 2022.

Conference Catch-up
All live-streamed sessions will be recorded and uploaded to the Conference Catchup page (video-on-demand) via Vimeo. The catch-up page will be publicly available
after the conference.

Pre-Recorded Virtual Presentations & Virtual Poster Presentations
A full list of pre-recorded virtual video presentations and virtual poster presentations
will be on the conference website during and after the conference. We encourage you
to watch these presentations and provide feedback through the video comments.

10 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)Become an IAFOR Member
IAFOR provides an excellent personal and professional environment for academics
and scholars of all ages and backgrounds to come together and exchange the latest
ideas, and inform each other’s perspectives through their own cultural and disciplinary
background and experiences. We are able to do this thanks to the exceptional networkof individuals and institutions around the world who support our work and help shape
our exceptional events globally. We emphasise the nurturing and supporting of young
academics from different backgrounds, providing mutual advice and guidance, andoffer more senior academics the chance to forge working relationships outside of
their traditional networks.
In a world where division and strife are underlined and played up in national and local
contexts, and political posturing frequently seeks to ostracise and demonise, IAFOR
is committed to working across cultural and national borders, and to work to bringpeople together. We believe that mature human interaction and academic and cultural
exchange are essential to offering positive versions of the future, where cooperation
happens with individuals and institutions who share a commitment to bridge divides,
to being good global citizens, and to making the world a better place.
By becoming a member, you will become a stakeholder in the IAFOR missionof facilitating international exchange, encouraging intercultural awareness, andpromoting interdisciplinary discussion in the hope and expectation of generating andsharing new knowledge. Join us now in this growing global organisation, and help
make a difference today.
To learn more about IAFOR membership, please visit:www.iafor.org/membership

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www.iafor.org/publications

IAFOR Publications
Introduction
IAFOR’s publications provide a constructive environment for the facilitation of dialogue
between academics at the intersections of nation, culture and discipline. Since 2009, when theorganisation was established, over 20,000 academics have presented their research at IAFOR
conferences – a wealth of ideas have been generated and partnerships formed. Our various
publications, from Conference Proceedings, to peer-reviewed journals, to our online magazine,
provide a permanent record of and a global online platform for this valuable research. All of ourpublications are Open Access, freely available online and free of publishing fees of any kind.
By publishing work with IAFOR, authors enter into an exclusive License Agreement, where they
have copyright, but license exclusive rights in their article to IAFOR as the publisher.

Conference Proceedings
As a presenter at an IAFOR conference you are encouraged to submit a final paper to ourConference Proceedings. These online publications are Open Access research repositories,
which act as a permanent record of the research generated at IAFOR conferences. All of ourConference Proceedings are freely available to read online. Papers should be uploaded throughthe submission system before the Final Paper Submission Deadline, which is one month after theend of the conference. Please note that works published in the Conference Proceedings are notpeer-reviewed and cannot be considered for publication in IAFOR journals.

IAFOR Journals
IAFOR publishes several editorially independent, Open Access journals across a variety of disciplines.
They conform to the highest academic standards of international peer review, and are published inaccordance with IAFOR’s commitment to make all of our published materials available online.

How are papers submitted?
Submissions should be original, previously unpublished papers which are not under consideration
for publication in any other journal. All articles are submitted through the submission portal on thejournal website and must conform to the journal submission guidelines.

How does IAFOR ensure academic integrity?
Once appointed by IAFOR’s Publications Committee, the Journal Editor is free to appoint his or her
own editorial team and advisory members, who help to rework and revise papers as appropriate,according to internationally accepted standards. All papers published in the journal have been
subjected to the rigorous and accepted processes of academic peer review. Neither editors nor
members of the editorial team are remunerated for their work.

Where are the journals indexed?
IAFOR Journals are indexed in Scopus, DOAJ, ERIC, MIAR, TROVE, CiteFactor and EBSCO, SHERPA/ROMEO and Google Scholar. DOIs are assigned to each published issue and article via Crossref.
Please note that indexing varies from journal to journal.

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What’s the reach?
Each of our journal issues is viewed thousands of times a month and the articles are frequently citedby researchers the world over, largely with thanks to our dedicated marketing efforts. Each issue ispromoted across our social media platforms and to our tailored email marketing lists. On average,
each journal publishes biannually.
Selected IAFOR Journals are available for purchase on Amazon. Search for The International
Academic Forum (IAFOR).

What’s the cost?
IAFOR Journals are Open Access publications, available online completely free of charge andwithout delay or embargo. Authors are not required to pay charges of any sort towards the
publication of IAFOR Journals and neither editors nor members of the editorial boards are
remunerated for their work.

How are IAFOR Journals related to IAFOR Conferences and Conference Proceedings?
IAFOR Journals reflect the interdisciplinary and international nature of our conferences and areorganised thematically. A presenter can choose to publish either in Conference Proceedings or
submit their manuscript to the corresponding IAFOR Journal for review.

Current IAFOR Journal titles include
IAFOR Journal of Arts & Humanities
IAFOR Journal of Cultural Studies
IAFOR Journal of Education
IAFOR Journal of Literature & Librarianship
IAFOR Journal of Media, Communication & Film
IAFOR Journal of Psychology & the Behavioral Sciences

THINK
THINK, The Academic Platform, is IAFOR’s online magazine, publishing the latest in interdisciplinary
research and ideas from some of the world’s foremost academics, many of whom have presented
at IAFOR conferences. Content is varied in both subject and form, with everything from full research
papers to shorter opinion pieces and interviews. THINK gives academics the opportunity to stepoutside of the traditional research publishing status quo – to get creative, explore different disciplines
and to have their ideas heard, shared and discussed by a diverse, global audience.
For more information on THINK please visit www.think.iafor.org
If you would like more information about any of IAFOR’s publications, please contact publications@iafor.org

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Academic Grant & Scholarship Recipients
Our warmest congratulations go to Sayumi Miyake, Indrayanti Indrayanti, Angelie Bautista,
Deepshikha Sharma, and Bhim Prasad Sapkota, who have been selected by the Organising
Committee to receive grants and scholarships to present their research at the conference.
IAFOR's grants and scholarships programme provides financial support to PhD students andearly career academics, with the aim of helping them pursue research excellence and achieve
their academic goals through interdisciplinary study and interaction. Awards are based on theappropriateness of the educational opportunity in relation to the applicant's field of study, financial
need, and contributions to their community and to IAFOR's mission of interdisciplinarity. Scholarships
are awarded based on availability of funds from IAFOR and vary with each conference.
Find out more about IAFOR grants and scholarships: www.iafor.org/financial-support

Sayumi Miyake | IAFOR Scholarship Recipient
A Case Study of Caregivers’ Social Skills Use in Practice: Interviews and an Observation about
Interactions with Care Recipients
Sayumi Miyake is a graduate student of Okayama University Japan, and major psychology field.
She currently study caregivers' social skills (SS).

Indrayanti Indrayanti | IAFOR Scholarship Recipient
The Existence of Leader-Member Exchange in Supporting Millennials’ Work Meaningfulness in a
Balance of Work and Personal LifeDr Indrayanti, is currently an associate professor at the Faculty of Psychology, Gadjah Mada University(GMU), Indonesia. Indrayanti graduated from the Doctoral Program at Nottingham Business School,
Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom.

Angelie Bautista | IAFOR Scholarship Recipient
Bloom Where Planted: The Inflorescence Model of Suicide Recovery Among Youths
Ms Angelie D. Bautista is a registered guidance counselor and works as a Senior Guidance Counselorat the University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines. She is currently a PhD candidate in ClinicalPsychology at the University Santo Tomas-Graduate School.

Deepshikha Sharma | IAFOR Scholarship Recipient
Exploring the Ethics of Bionationalism: Fact-value Dichotomies, Scientism, and Pseudoscience
Deepshikha Sharma is currently a Teaching Fellow at KREA University, India. She recently completed
her masters in Philosophy from University of Delhi.

Bhim Prasad Sapkota | IAFOR Scholarship Recipient
NCDs Risk Factors Among Nepalese Elders: How Prepared We Are?
Mr Bhim Prasad Sapkota is a public health professional working at the Ministry of Health andPopulation for Government of Nepal. He completed the Master’s degree in Public Health at theInstitute of Medicine, Tribhuvan University Kathmandu in 2012, and he is currently a PhD candidate
at the Health-Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany.
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Tuesday,March 29
Plenary Session
All times are in Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)
Abstracts appear as originally submitted by the author.
Any spelling, grammatical, or typographical errors arethose of the author.

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Keynote Presentation: Brian Victoria

The Rehabilitation of a Buddhist Heretic
Tuesday, March 29 | 15:10-16:10 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Unlike the Theravāda tradition, the Mahāyāna tradition of Buddhism allows Buddhist clerics,
male or female, to regain their clerical status if they previously lost it due to having broken one
or more of the four major rules of the clerical life, i.e. the four pārājikas (defeats). This possibility
is included in the Māhāyana Brahmajāla Sūtra (J. Bonmō-kyō). While clerics who intentionally
break one or more of the pārājikas are still subject to the loss of their clerical status, as Bernard
Faure notes, “the culprit can now rehabilitate himself through his own repentance and throughthe merits of others.”
This presentation deals with one such cleric, a Sōtō Zen cleric by the name of Uchiyama Gudō
(1874–1911), who lost his clerical status in 1909 and was subsequently hung to death by theJapanese government on January 24, 1911. It was not until April 1993, 84 years later, that Gudō’sclerical status was restored. The restoration occurred because the Sōtō Zen sect admitted Gudō
“had been a victim of the national policy of that day.” In essence, the Sōtō Zen sect admitted
it had erred in depriving Gudō of his clerical status in 1909 since he had violated government
policy, not one of the pārājikas as charged. This presentation will focus on the process of Gudō’s
rehabilitation in postwar Japan.

Brian Victoria
Brian Victoria is a native of Omaha, Nebraska and a 1961
graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln,
Nebraska. He holds a MA in Buddhist Studies from Sōtō Zen
sect-affiliated Komazawa University in Tokyo, and a PhD fromthe Department of Religious Studies at Temple University.
In addition to a second, enlarged edition of Zen At War (Rowman& Littlefield, 2006), Brian's major writings include Zen War
Stories (RoutledgeCurzon, 2003); an autobiographical work inJapanese entitled Gaijin de ari, Zen bozu de ari (As a Foreigner,
As a Zen Priest), published by San-ichi Shobo in 1971; Zen Master Dōgen, coauthored with Prof.
Yokoi Yūhō of Aichi Gakuin University (Weatherhill, 1976); and a translation of The Zen Life by
Sato Koji (Weatherhill, 1972). In addition, Brian has published numerous journal articles, focusing
on the relationship of not only Buddhism but religion in general, to violence and warfare.
From 2005 to 2013 Brian was a Professor of Japanese Studies and director of the AEA “Japanand Its Buddhist Traditions Program” at Antioch University in Yellow Springs, Ohio, United States.
From 2013 to 2015 he was a Visiting Research Fellow at the International Research Center
for Japanese Studies in Kyoto, Japan. His latest book, Zen Terror: The Death of Democracy
in Prewar Japan was published by Rowman & Littlefield in February 2020. Brian is currently a
Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies and a fully ordained Buddhist
priest in the Sōtō Zen sect.
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Keynote Presentation: Frank S. Ravitch

Religion and COVID 19 in the U.S.:The Good, the Bad, and the Shocking
Tuesday, March 29 | 16:20-17:20 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

The responses to COVID-19 by religious individuals and entities in the United States have ranged frombeing scientifically informed, thoughtful, and balanced to endangering society. Similarly, the responses toreligious concerns by government entities in the United States have ranged from scientifically sound whileconsidering the needs of religious communities to pandering to certain religious communities in a mannerthat endangers society as a whole. Not surprisingly, much of this has coincided with the politicization of
COVID in the United States. Thus, while the Jewish, Islamic, Buddhist and other religious communities havegenerally supported vaccination, masking, and social distancing (including holding services on Zoom),
there has been a divide within Christianity. Most Christian denominations support vaccination, masking,and social distancing, but denominations associated more with social conservatism (for example, a large
number of white Evangelicals) oppose vaccination, masking and distancing. Meanwhile, the responseby state governments to religious vaccine exemptions and religious gatherings has varied from sincere
attempts to accommodate religion with no or minimal harm to public health to subverting religion to
public health concerns to pandering to conservative religious entities at the expense of public health.

Frank S. Ravitch
Frank S. Ravitch is Professor of Law and Walter H. Stowers Chair in
Law in Religion at the Michigan State University College of Law. He
also directs the MSU College of Law, Kyoto Japan Program. He is
the author of Freedom’s Edge: Religious Freedom, Sexual Freedom,and the Future of America (Cambridge University Press, 2016)(Nominated for a Prose Award); Marketing Creation: The Law andIntelligent Design (Cambridge University Press 2012), Masters ofIllusion: The Supreme Court and the Religion Clauses (NYU Press
2007); Law and Religion: Cases, Materials, and Readings (West2004)(2nd Ed. 2008) (3rd Ed. 2015 with Larry Cata Backer), School
Prayer and Discrimination: The Civil Rights of Religious Minorities
and Dissenters (Northeastern University Press, 1999 & paperback edition 2001). He is co-author, withthe late Boris Bittker and with Scott Idleman, of the first comprehensive treatise on Law and Religion
in more than one hundred years, Religion and the State in American Law (Cambridge University Press
2015) (this project was supported by a generous grant from the Lilly Endowment). He is also co-authorof, Employment Discrimination Law (Prentice Hall, 2005) (with Pamela Sumners and Janis McDonald).
Professor Ravitch's articles, which have appeared in a number of highly regarded journals, haveprimarily focused on law and religion in the US and Japan, but he has also written about civil rights
law and disability discrimination. He has authored a number of amicus briefs to the US Supreme
Court and has given numerous academic presentations nationally and internationally. In 2001, he
was named a Fulbright scholar and served on the law faculty at Doshisha University (Japan). He
has also made dozens of public presentations explaining the law before school groups, community
groups, and service clubs and has served as an expert commentator for print and broadcast media.
Professor Ravitch’s current projects include a book on the Japanese Legal System (co-authoredwith Colin Jones), a chapter on law and religious tradition, and a project focusing on Law, Religion,
and Authoritarianism. He speaks English and basic conversational Japanese and Hebrew.
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Keynote Presentation: George D. Chryssides

Successful Prophecy? Jehovah’s Witnesses,
Covid-19 and the War in Ukraine
Tuesday, March 29 | 17:30-18:30 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Jehovah’s Witnesses have acquired a reputation for making prophecies that have failed. In thispresentation, it is argued that such accusations are unfair: on the contrary, they have denied
themselves plausible opportunities to claim success. In December 2005, the front page of theJehovah’s Witnesses’ Awake! magazine bore the heading: “The Next Global Pandemic – When?”Despite the Watch Tower Society’s interest in prophecy, they did not claim the Covid-19 pandemic
as fulfilment of this warning, but as one of a number of signs that the end of the world’s present
system is near. The King of the South, to whom the biblical prophet Daniel refers (Daniel 11: 5-13)
is identified with Russia, and predicted to wage a large-scale war. Although such predictions could
be used as examples of successful predictive prophecy, Jehovah’s Witnesses have merely regarded
such catastrophes as signs that we are living in the earth’s last days. Instead of boasting successful
prediction, Witnesses have prepared themselves for such disasters, and the presentation examinessome of the ways in which they have anticipated natural and human disasters, and adapted theirpractices accordingly.

George D. Chryssides
Dr George D. Chryssides is Honorary Research Fellow inContemporary Religion at the University of Birmingham, after being
Head of Religious Studies at the University of Wolverhampton, UK,from 2001 to 2008. George D. Chryssides obtained a First Class
Honours MA degree in philosophy at the University of Glasgow,
and a First Class Honours Bachelor of Divinity in systematictheology. He subsequently undertook postgraduate research at
the University of Oxford, obtaining his doctorate in 1974.
From the 1980s, George D. Chryssides’ main interest has been
new religious movements, on which he has authored numerous books and scholarly articles.
Recent publications include Historical Dictionary of Jehovah’s Witnesses (2008), Heaven’s Gate:
Postmodernity and Popular Culture in a Suicide Group (2011), Historical Dictionary of New Religious
Movements (2012), The Bloomsbury Companion to New Religious Movements (co-edited with
Benjamin E. Zeller,2014), and Jehovah’s Witnesses: Continuity and Change (2016). He is a regularpresenter at national and international conferences.

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Moderated Discussion Panel: George D. Chryssides, Frank Ravitch,
Brian Victoria & Joseph Haldane (Moderator)

Ethical, Religious and PhilosophicalDilemmas in Responding to COVID
Tuesday, March 29 | 18:40-19:40 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

One of the most worrying aspects of the COVID pandemic was the “locking down” of huge swathesof the global population, for the general security of the population, for “their own good”. When China
first responded to the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan by incarcerating the whole of the city, it wasan effective but shocking response. Many commentators opined that China might be able to do that,
but in countries where freedoms of movement and assembly were societal cornerstones, surely thatwouldn’t be possible. However, “lockdowns” quickly spread, and the ability of China to control its
population through what amounted to mass incarceration was lauded as highly efficient, evidencing
the superiority of an autocratic system in times of crisis.
Soon lockdowns were complemented by track and trace technologies that not only allowed, but
mandated unprecedented invasions of privacy, justifying enormous data transfer between individuals
and the government and private sector contractors.

George D. Chryssides
Dr George D. Chryssides is Honorary Research Fellow inContemporary Religion at the University of Birmingham, after being
Head of Religious Studies at the University of Wolverhampton, UK,from 2001 to 2008. George D. Chryssides obtained a First Class
Honours MA degree in philosophy at the University of Glasgow,
and a First Class Honours Bachelor of Divinity in systematictheology. He subsequently undertook postgraduate research at
the University of Oxford, obtaining his doctorate in 1974.
From the 1980s, George D. Chryssides’ main interest has been
new religious movements, on which he has authored numerous books and scholarly articles.
Recent publications include Historical Dictionary of Jehovah’s Witnesses (2008), Heaven’s Gate:
Postmodernity and Popular Culture in a Suicide Group (2011), Historical Dictionary of New Religious
Movements (2012), The Bloomsbury Companion to New Religious Movements (co-edited with
Benjamin E. Zeller,2014), and Jehovah’s Witnesses: Continuity and Change (2016). He is a regularpresenter at national and international conferences.

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Frank Ravitch
Frank S. Ravitch is Professor of Law and Walter H. Stowers Chairin Law in Religion at the Michigan State University College of Law.
He also directs the MSU College of Law, Kyoto Japan Program.
He is the author of Freedom’s Edge: Religious Freedom, Sexual
Freedom, and the Future of America (Cambridge University Press,
2016) (Nominated for a Prose Award); Marketing Creation: The
Law and Intelligent Design (Cambridge University Press 2012),
Masters of Illusion: The Supreme Court and the Religion Clauses(NYU Press 2007); Law and Religion: Cases, Materials, andReadings (West 2004)(2nd Ed. 2008) (3rd Ed. 2015 with Larry Cata
Backer), School Prayer and Discrimination: The Civil Rights of Religious Minorities and Dissenters(Northeastern University Press, 1999 & paperback edition 2001). He is co-author, with the late Boris
Bittker and with Scott Idleman, of the first comprehensive treatise on Law and Religion in morethan one hundred years, Religion and the State in American Law (Cambridge University Press 2015)(this project was supported by a generous grant from the Lilly Endowment). He is also co-author of,
Employment Discrimination Law (Prentice Hall, 2005) (with Pamela Sumners and Janis McDonald).
Professor Ravitch's articles, which have appeared in a number of highly regarded journals, haveprimarily focused on law and religion in the United States and Japan, but he has also written about
civil rights law and disability discrimination. He has authored a number of amicus briefs to the US
Supreme Court and has given numerous academic presentations nationally and internationally.
In 2001, he was named a Fulbright scholar and served on the law faculty at Doshisha University(Japan). He has also made dozens of public presentations explaining the law before school groups,
community groups, and service clubs and has served as an expert commentator for print andbroadcast media.
Professor Ravitch’s current projects include a book on the Japanese Legal System (co-authoredwith Colin Jones), a chapter on law and religious tradition, and a project focusing on Law, Religion,
and Authoritarianism. He speaks English and basic conversational Japanese and Hebrew.

Brian Victoria
Brian Victoria is a native of Omaha, Nebraska and a 1961 graduateof Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, Nebraska. He holds a
MA in Buddhist Studies from Sōtō Zen sect-affiliated Komazawa
University in Tokyo, and a PhD from the Department of Religious
Studies at Temple University.
In addition to a second, enlarged edition of Zen At War (Rowman& Littlefield, 2006), Brian's major writings include Zen War Stories(RoutledgeCurzon, 2003); an autobiographical work in Japaneseentitled Gaijin de ari, Zen bozu de ari (As a Foreigner, As a Zen
Priest), published by San-ichi Shobo in 1971; Zen Master Dōgen, coauthored with Prof. Yokoi Yūhō of
Aichi Gakuin University (Weatherhill, 1976); and a translation of The Zen Life by Sato Koji (Weatherhill,1972). In addition, Brian has published numerous journal articles, focusing on the relationship of not
only Buddhism but religion in general, to violence and warfare.
From 2005 to 2013 Brian was a Professor of Japanese Studies and director of the AEA “Japan and
Its Buddhist Traditions Program” at Antioch University in Yellow Springs, Ohio, United States. From2013 to 2015 he was a Visiting Research Fellow at the International Research Center for JapaneseStudies in Kyoto, Japan. His latest book, Zen Terror: The Death of Democracy in Prewar Japan was
published by Rowman & Littlefield in February 2020. Brian is currently a Senior Research Fellow at
the Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies and a fully ordained Buddhist priest in the Sōtō Zen sect.

20 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

Joseph Haldane (Moderator)
Joseph Haldane is the Chairman and CEO of IAFOR. He is
responsible for devising strategy, setting policies, forging
institutional partnerships, implementing projects, and overseeing
the organisation’s business and academic operations, including
research, publications and events.
Dr Haldane holds a PhD from the University of London in 19thcentury French Studies, and has had full-time faculty positions
at the University of Paris XII Paris-Est Créteil (France), Sciences
Po Paris (France), and Nagoya University of Commerce andBusiness (Japan), as well as visiting positions at the French Press Institute in the University of Paris
II Panthéon-Assas (France), The School of Journalism at Sciences Po Paris (France), and the Schoolof Journalism at Moscow State University (Russia).
Dr Haldane’s current research concentrates on post-war and contemporary politics and international
affairs, and since 2015 he has been a Guest Professor at The Osaka School of International Public
Policy (OSIPP) at Osaka University, where he teaches on the postgraduate Global Governance Course,and Co-Director of the OSIPP-IAFOR Research Centre, an interdisciplinary think tank situated within
Osaka University.
A Member of the World Economic Forum’s Expert Network for Global Governance, Dr Haldane isalso a Visiting Professor in the Faculty of Philology at the University of Belgrade (Serbia), a Visiting
Professor at the School of Business at Doshisha University (Japan), and a Member of the International
Advisory Council of the Department of Educational Foundations at the College of Education of the
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (United States).
From 2012 to 2014, Dr Haldane served as Treasurer of the American Chamber of Commerce in Japan(Chubu Region) and he is currently a Trustee of the HOPE International Development Agency (Japan).
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society in 2012, and a Fellow of the Royal Society ofArts in 2015.

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iaforRESEARCH
ARCHIVE

www.papers.iafor.org

Visit the IAFOR Research Archive, where you cansearch and access the repository of research
generated by IAFOR.
You can search by keyword(s), subject area(s), or
speciﬁc conference proceeding(s) to access
abstracts and full papers from past IAFOR
conference proceedings, browse and read them
online, or download them to your device.

22 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

Wednesday,
March 30
Parallel Sessions
All times are in Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)
Abstracts appear as originally submitted by the author.
Any spelling, grammatical, or typographical errors arethose of the author.

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12:00-13:40 | Room A

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 1
International Religion / Spirituality
Session Chair: Antonija Cavcic
62567

12:00-12:25

Profiting from Polytheism: The Commodification of Mythical Beings During the Covid-19 Outbreak in Japan
Antonija Cavcic, University of Shiga Prefecture, Japan

With their roots in animism and Shintōism, Japan’s mythical creatures known as yōkai have been feared, revered, and used to explain
calamities or inexplicable phenomena. Needless to say, in the early stages of the Covid-19 outbreak and even now to some extent,
very little was known about the origins of the virus, its potency, and how it could be prevented or treated effectively. Naturally, thisthrew most countries in the world into a state of confusion and Japan was no exception. However, as opposed to seeking answers
from conspiracy theories to make sense of the unknown, Japan turned to Amabié(アマビエ)—a mermaid-like yōkai known for predicting
either an impending epidemic or abundant harvest. While Amabié offers no explanation, advice or immediate help, it is believed that byrecreating manifestations of its image, people can defend themselves against illness. Whether it was wishful thinking or simply a trend isdebatable, but countless artists, city councils, product manufacturers, and shrines around the country all jumped onto the bandwagon of
producing and promoting products with images of Amabié in 2020. Although their motives varied and a sense of hope certainly inspired
the production and consumption of Amabié, in this presentation I argue that the profit factor was a major incentive for shrines andbusinesses who invested in the trend. I will demonstrate this by drawing upon previous research on the commodification of religion whileproviding examples of the commodification of Amabié by local, corporate and secular entities.
62328

12:25-12:50

A Dynamic Political Anthropology: Reframing Thomas Moore’s Spirituality
Nathan Garcia, Oblate School of Theology, United States

The challenge of maintaining political solidarity in pluralistic societies has become a Herculean task. International meddling in elections,divisive national debate, and unequal representation foment dialogical discord. What is needed today is a versatile anthropology to begin
constructively framing our diverse beliefs. I argue that Thomas Moore’s spirituality offers an anthropological foundation capable of fostering
political dialogue. To this end, Moore outlines three indispensable virtues: First, the mystery he terms soul is the creative, passionate
impetus at the source of our vitality. Second, his concept of psychological polytheism describes the complex, often paradoxical ways
we know and express ourselves. Third, he emphasizes being open to life’s challenges, even if it spells discomfort and self-reevaluation.
These observations are not abstract principles but universal dimensions of human experience. Further, that even in their universality, they
accommodate diversity, change, and interpersonal connection. Based on Moore’s spirituality, this tripartite anthropological foundation
acknowledges the validity of personal feelings and imagination [soul]. It accepts diverse expressions in rationalities and charisms(psychological polytheism). It encourages the world to both challenge and mold you (open to life’s challenges). In the absence of anational ethos, the way to restore civil discourse and constructive political engagement is to have a shared anthropology. Thomas Moore’s
spirituality provides a tenable foundation for this purpose. If we take these dimensions seriously, then we have a basis for a dynamic
anthropology that accommodates the passions, complexities, and changes in the body politic.
62925

12:50-13:15

Religious Meanings in the Symbolic Functions of Food: Tunisia and Japan as Case Studies
Tamaki Kitagawa, University of Tsukuba, Japan

In recent years, traditional food habits have been reconsidered positively due to discoveries of their health and beauty functions. Traditional
foods such as superfoods are often attracting attention in the global food market. The North African region has multi-layered cultures,
religions, and distinguished food customs with well-evidenced bioresources with worldwide recognition for their functionality, such asargan and olive. However, in their lifestyles surrounding these bioresources, people do not intend to use them only for their purely rational
purposes of health functionality, but they are deeply embedded in their worldview and the understanding of people and nature. In principle,
people’s contacts with these bioresources are based on their symbolism. In this presentation, by comparing two traditional food cultures
in Tunisia and Japan, the roles of the traditional food culture and the cultural and religious meanings of the bioresources in the indigenous
culture which have been neglected while their functionality attracts attention will be considered. This study will be based on the results offieldwork surveys conducted in Southern Tunisia from 2014 to 2017. This led to the discovery of a series of customs around olives uniqueto North Africa, the act of adoring the olive tree. They are "living religions" that are not prescribed in the Islamic doctrine and it becomesapparent that the same structure can be seen in the religious practices related to food as that of Japan with animistic backgrounds.
56411

13:15-13:40

An Analysis of Kierkegaard’s and Wittgenstein’s Notion of Faith
Fernando Lopena Jr., City College of San Fernando, Pampanga, Philippines

Faith is an essential dimension in becoming fully human. But then, the reality of faith poses many problems that can lead people to makeirrational leaps of faith that turn out to be against God’s will. There are questions like “Can faith be unreasonable at times?” and “Can
one be an honest religious thinker and still have genuine faith?” This paper will give light to these 2 questions by analyzing the notionof faith of 2 great thinkers, Soren Aabye Kierkegaard and Ludwig Wittgenstein. Although both great thinkers brought great illumination
to the reality of faith, the paper ends in challenging Kierkegaard’s thinking that faith can be irrational at times like what happened in his
discussion of the story of Abraham in his work entitled “Fear and Trembling.” The paper also challenges Wittgenstein’s thinking that one
should approach the reality of faith by using reason only with his ideal of the honest religious thinker, written in his work posthumously
published under the title “Culture and Value,” by using Kierkegaard’s discussion of the passion of the infinite. The paper proposes thatour propositions about God and about what we say God wills in our life can be falsified once we come to an agreement that the essenceof our faith is the belief that God loves us.

24 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

13:50-15:05 | Room A

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 2
Philosophy - Philosophy and Religion
Session Chair: Yip Mei Loh
62748

13:50-14:15

Compassion as Our Origins: Examining a Kyoto School Approach
Nanae Fukui, Graduate school of Education, Kyoto University, Japan

Rapid advancement in science and technology has not only brought us accessibility and comfort, but also serious environmental problems
and issues resulting from close interactions of people with different modes of thinking. Thus, suffering and conflicts are, in many ways,
no longer confined to distant parts of the globe. As such, recently there have been on-going attempts to develop new approaches tophilosophy focusing on compassion while nurturing awareness about our interdependent mode of existence. To that end, this article
focuses primarily on recent writings on compassion by Ohashi Ryosuke, a contemporary Japanese philosopher in the tradition of the
Kyoto School. This paper seeks to accomplish the following:(1)elucidates the inner workings of pathos of coexistence that Ohashi
develops at the concept of "emptiness", and (2)attempts to critically examine a view of emptiness by which Ohashi's compassion is
supported, discerning its possibilities and limitations.
55982

14:15-14:40

A Critique on Nietzsche’s Critique on Christian Morality

Fernando Lopena Jr., City College of San Fernando, Pampanga, Philippines
Donna Jane Consul, City College of San Fernando, Pampanga, Philippines
In the beginning of the Christian story, before Adam and Eve committed the original sin, they did not know what is good and what is evil.
After disobeying God’s command "not to eat from the tree of knowledge of good and evil", they had a distorted knowledge of what is goodand what is evil. What is really good and what is really evil? In this paper, the answer to that question coming from the history of Christianmorality will be articulated. Specifically, it will differentiate the Christian morality coming from the perspective of Council of Trent (1545-63)
and the Christian morality coming from the perspective of Vatican II (1962-65). After that, the paper will articulate the critique of Friedrich
Nietzsche (1844-1900) on Christian morality coming from two of his main works which are "Beyond Good and Evil" and "The Genealogy of
Morals". The paper will conclude giving a critique on the critique of Nietzsche on Christian morality. Specifically, the paper will show thatthe critique of Nietzsche holds a lot of truth but the Christian morality that he critiqued is the Christian morality before Vatican II. It is evenpossible that Nietzsche will like the Christian morality of Vatican II although most probably, he would have reservations.
62486

14:40-15:05

Origen on the Will

Yip Mei Loh, Chung Yuan Christian University, Taiwan
No other philosophers quoted Plato so often as Origen, the founder of philosophical theology through his synthesis of philosophy with
Biblical exegesis. Contra Celsum II, 16, informs us about Plato’s myth in Republic X, where Plato narrates the fate of man and his choice. It
is generally known that volition and mind (nous) are inseparable. Socrates holds that virtue is knowledge (episteme); that is, if one knows
what good is, he does good. In brief, knowledge of goodness is necessarily the action of goodness. Likewise, for Origen the choice of thewill, being an act of pistis, is related to the act of knowledge. Hence will, knowledge and faith form a triadic relationship. In First Principle
Book III, 1, Origen inquires into the main principles of Christian faith for salvation: ‘eph’ hêmin’ (within our own power), ‘to thelein’ (the will)and ‘autexousion’ (self-determination). In this article I discuss Origen’s concept of the will in terms of Plato’s Republic X and Laws X to try
to uphold the premise that Origen, in his Peri Archon, does not assert that the devil’s fall is caused by his substance, but by his free choiceof will. Hence the first section will discuss the difference between freedom and volition, the second, Origen’s concepts of ‘eph’ hêmin’,‘to thelein’ and ‘autexousion’ and the third will investigate Origen’s views on previous causes in terms of Plato’s Republic X and Laws X.

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15:15-16:30 | Room A

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 3
EthicsSession Chair: Parin Somani
62154

15:15-15:40

The Ethics and Efficacy of Luxury Art as a Dimension of Corporate Social Responsibility
Matt Johnson, Hult International Business School, United States
Robert Barlow, Hult International Business School, United States
Prince Ghuman, Hult International Business School, United States

Recent years have seen renewed interest in the corporate social responsibility (CSR) of luxury brands, with a strong focus on sustainability
and circular fashion. However, relatively little work has examined the potential role of visual art as a dimension of CSR for brands within
this sector. In this analysis, we address this lacuna by integrating insights from contemporary ethics, art history, and business ethics toevaluate the opportunities, risks, and societal implications of such an approach. This analysis is buoyed by three key observations: 1)
the recognition that visual art, generally, makes a critical contribution to human well-being and social function, 2) luxury brands, as acategory, are more artistically inclined than brands from other sections, and 3) luxury brands play an outsized role in the development ofartistic preferences and the generation of creative tastes. In synthesizing these inter-disciplinary insights, we provide an account of how,
and under what circumstances, luxury art makes the greatest contributions to the social good, as well as addressing the larger, ethicalconsiderations presented by corporate art.
62380

15:40-16:05

Exploring the Ethics of Bionationalism: Fact-value Dichotomies, Scientism, and Pseudoscience
Deepshikha Sharma, KREA University, India

Terminologically diluting the fact-value dichotomy, Bionationalism has evolved from a fixation on ethnic identities to grandiose visionsof cultural heritage. While it plagues with distorted accounts of history, ’Othering’ many and peddling pseudoscience, it heals by
acknowledging indigenous epistemologies while validating a sense of belonging through empirical means. Such a weakening of thefact-value divide, nonetheless, emphasises the factual or scientific aspect of affairs. For instance, an ancient literary piece is used toprove the existence of techno-scientific inventions or prescribe cures. A demand for a particular kind of knowledge can be detected,
where the value lies primarily in facts. This leads to a subtle form of scientism, as per Haack’s two out of six identifiers. Ironically, it also
leads to pseudoscientific practices and false claims. Such an exploration breeds a curiosity about the ethics of knowing itself - is it
ethical to collectively prefer one method of knowing? Is it ethical to dilute the lines between fact and value, where obscurantism morphs
into scientism? Is it ethical to affirm one’s identity through divisive claims arising from Bionationalistic movements? While there are no
simple answers, such questions and considerations help spot conflicts of interest and fabricated narratives, highlighting the necessity
to disband such archaic dichotomies for better epistemic practices. Such critical explorations shall equip individuals to make informed
ethical choices; whether that be regarding the facts in biology or the values that make up nationalism.
62096

16:05-16:30

Ethics in Higher Education Post Covid-19 Pandemic
Parin Somani, Independent Scholar, United Kingdom

Pandemics have historically contributed to vast social, economic, and political change. The recent coronavirus (covid-19) pandemic has
demonstrated similar patterns and included the transition of higher education systems from traditional methods of educating students,
to remote learning methods utilizing electronic learning (e-learning) platforms. This has altered the way in which educators transmit
knowledge to their students and the learner’s ability to comprehend information, consequently leading to compromised ethical behavior.
This study aims to identify ethical dilemmas and moral languages that have been affected during the covid-19 pandemic. A framework isdevised to facilitate sustainable ethical behavior to help educators and student’s post- pandemic. A systematic review is conducted via
a thorough literature search. Results have indicated a transition onto e-learning platforms have presented the following ethical dilemmas
in higher education: ethics of consequences, ethics of consistency and ethics of care. This has related to authenticity of assessments
pertaining to accreditation and compliance, quality of education, equity, student security and inclusivity. The moral languages affectedduring the covid-19 pandemic include rules and principles, character, and basic beliefs. This study has deduced that educators are
deemed as moral actors who can create a myriad of consequences. However, by considering society and diverse backgrounds, students
can be nurtured through behavior adaptation forming the foundation of social ethics and demonstrating virtue ethics. This will contributetowards positive sustainable student development and cultivate good ethical behavior in higher education post-pandemic.

26 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

16:40-17:55 | Room A

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 4International Ethics / Philosophy
Session Chair: Aleardo Zanghellini
62050

16:40-17:05

NipponEthics Stakeholder Model – Understanding How Japanese Companies Manage Key Stakeholders
Yurika Uematsu Bhuiyan, NewVision Solutions Limited, Bangladesh

Business concept is gradually changing on a global level, shifting from a chiefly profit focused viewpoint to a more stakeholder focused
perspective. As the number of social enterprises increase and business enterprises become more socially conscious, leaders worldwide
face the challenge to accommodate this shifting trend from stockholder interest to stakeholder interest. Japanese companies have longproven to be successful, using a unique stakeholder management approach. This paper focuses on Japanese companies, analysing
the importance and management style of five key stakeholders - customers, employees, suppliers, shareholders and the environment.
Taking Aristotle’s virtue approach, this study conducts an in-depth analysis of business practices, social values and corporate culture,subsequently developing the NipponEthics Stakeholder Model, which shows a unique balancing mechanism practised in Japanesesociety; the position and role of all five stakeholders are explained using this visual aid. The paper investigates a complex scenario andprovides a simple, practical model, so that businesses outside Japan can understand the structure of this symbiotic ecosystem based ona platform of respect. Additionally, the model can be utilized domestically on Japanese business failure scenarios, aiding the assessmentof imbalance and analysing the reasons for such decline.
62439

17:05-17:30

AI Ethics in Next Generation Wireless Networks: A Philosophical Outlook
Rahul Kumar Jaiswal, University of Agder, Norway

Artificial Intelligence (AI) algorithms are playing a great role in modern society nowadays. Developing AI-based algorithms more intelligent
than humans, for example, it has beaten humans in many specific domains such as chess, and ensuring the use of their advanced
intelligence for good rather than bad raises a lot of ethical issues including safety, security, privacy, human dignity, etc. Next-Generation
Wireless Communication Networks (NGWNs) is one of the growing areas where new technologies are emerging, for example, 6G from
5G and deploys AI techniques such as Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) for generating synthetic data in order to develop datadriven models, for example, real-time resource allocation, channel modelling, etc. Consequentialism decides that an action is good or bad
depending on its outcome. To that end, this paper presents an overview of AI ethics in the context of wireless networks and investigates
how AI ethics is related to AI from the philosophical perspective. It focuses on the ethical implications and moral questions that arise fromthe development and deployment of AI algorithms. Further, it verifies the claim that consequentialism drives AI, by addressing the possible
impacts of deploying AI-based algorithms on society. It also verifies its ethical feasibility with the famous German philosopher ImmanuelKant, who defines ethics as ``act as you would want all other people to act towards all other people''. Several ethical initiatives taken bycountries across the globe to address the ethical concerns and issues emerging in relation to AI-based algorithms are also reviewed.
55966

17:30-17:55

Rights and Moral Objectivism in Watsuji Tetsuro’s Rinrigaku
Aleardo Zanghellini, University of Reading, United Kingdom

In this presentation, I will discuss Watsuji Tetsuro's Rinrigaku. Watsuji's work presents a much needed corrective to Western ethicalprojects that overemphasise individualism; and it does so in a way that anticipates Western communitarianism and post-humanism, whileat the same time being, often, more subtle than either. Rinrigaku is a rich, suggestive work -- one that, in addition, is occasionally given
to making startling, almost provocative claims. It is also complex and open-textured, inviting the reader to actively construct some of thearchitecture of the book's ethical argument. In particular, I think that engaging with some key questions that Rinrigaku raises, but does not
expressly answer in a definitive way, is key to assessing its success as an ethical project. I propose to address two of these questions inthis presentation. They are: Does Rinrigaku make (adequate) room for individual rights? And: Can Rinrigaku be interpreted as defending
a moral objectivist stance (roughly, one which treats ethics as a matter of moral facts), or does it ultimately propose a conventionalist
morality (roughly, one where ethics is reduced to the contingent practices of any given community)? My normative premises are that moral
conventionalism is unattractive and that rights should matter under any ethical system; thus, I am interested in a reading of Rinrigaku-- assuming one is possible -- that can be reconciled with these normative premises.

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12:00-13:40 | Room B

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 1
General Psychology
Session Chair: Indrayanti Indrayanti
62296

12:00-12:25

The Consumer Neuroscience of Phygital Retail Experiences
Matt Johnson, Hult International Business School, United States
Robert Barlow, Hult International Business School, United States

One recent trend in business, accelerated by the pandemic, is the implementation of Phygital Retail: Consumer experiences that creatively
integrate physical and digital elements. Typically, this means integrating digital sensors, facial recognition, augmented reality, and virtual reality
into the physical retail environment. Implicit in the excitement about phygital shopping is that it can provide advantages above and beyond
purely physical experiences and strictly digital experiences. However, there is yet to be a mechanistic account for how such advantages may
be derived. In this paper, we address this lacuna by producing a framework drawn from consumer neuroscience, evolutionary psychology, andneuromarketing. We argue that phygital experiences are uniquely placed to create greater anticipated pleasure and psychological attachment
during the pre-purchase phase of the consumer experience. In addition, given the implementation of certain payment technology, certain
phygital environments also innoculate consumers to the psychological pain of payment. Given these influences on the consumer experience,as well as the novelty of such technological application, we close with a discussion of the ethical implications of phygital retail environments.
62719

12:25-12:50

A Case of Sand Tray Experience with a Taiwanese High School Student who Infected COVID-19
Po-hsuan Chuang, National Chengchi University, Taiwan

Since the end of 2019, the outbreak of coronavirus pandemic has swept across the world, causing major impacts on the way of life thatpeople had been used to. It had also been particularly difficult for the underage students in Taiwan due to the lack of COVID vaccines. The
government could only introduce online-courses to prevent transmission. Unfortunately, there were still students being infected. They were
not only suffered from the illness and isolation, but also endured stress after returning to school. As a school counselor, the researcher
concerned about the mental and physical wellbeing of these students upon their recovery. In this study, Sand Tray Therapy was applied toprobe along with the participant into the psychological experience of such incidents. Adopting purposive sampling as the research method,
the researcher invited a high school student who had recovered from COVID-19 infection to participate in 5 individual counseling sessions.
Within these sessions, the participant presented the experience of the process from confirmed infection to full recovery on the sand tray.
The results indicates that the participant finds the involvement of Sand Tray Therapy “special” and “fascinating” and shown the sentimentof “healing” and “releasing.” Furthermore, the creations of sand tray shown the essence of “episodes reification,” “evoking memories” and“rearranging records.” This research presents that sand tray can catalyze students who infected COVID-19 to express more about theprocess of being infected to their recovery. Moreover, sand tray can be utilized to gain understanding of their inner state of selves.
62789

12:50-13:15

Sense of Self and Agency in Schizophrenia: Illusions, Delusions, and Loci of Control
Austin Avison, Eastern Michigan University, United States

Agency refers to subjective experiences of being the initiator of one’s actions. However, a sense of agency (SA) is not assured and can deterioratein the presence of mental disorders, particularly within the schizophrenia spectrum. In patients with schizophrenia, SAs are profoundly impaired
and represent a criterion of the disorder: the inability to attribute one’s thoughts, speech, and behavior to oneself. Schizophrenia is principallya disorder of the self, where individuals appear to have an abnormal sense of self and agency, where, for example, internally generated stimuli
are ascribed to external sources, resulting in thought insertion symptoms. Consideration of individuals’ senses of agency can provide criticalinsight into positive symptoms of schizophrenia, particularly regarding delusions of control. Delusions of control can express a loss of commandover mind and body, that an external force has withdrawn or inserted one’s thoughts, or that an outside influence is acting upon oneself. Like
delusions, hallucinations are perceived as distinct from the self and are not under the control of the individual. Paradoxically, clinical research
indicates that individuals with schizophrenia have diminished perceptions of agency and control; experimental data demonstrates a greater
perception of external influence regardless of actual involvement. We discuss the implications of these findings in the context of illusions ofcontrol, which occur when individuals overestimate their control over events when no causal link exists. Here, we incorporate evidence on
external loci of control to analyze how perceptions of internal-external controls relate to senses of self and agency in schizophrenia.
62303

13:15-13:40

The Existence of Leader-Member Exchange in Supporting Millennials’ Work Meaningfulness in a Balance ofWork and Personal Life
Indrayanti Indrayanti, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia

Work-life cannot be separated from personal life; however, it can be balanced. As individuals, millennials eager to balance work and personal life tofind meaning at work. This study aims to investigate the role of leader-member exchange in strengthening the relationship between work interference
personal life and work meaningfulness in millennials. This study includes the other two dimensions on work-life balance namely personal life
interference work life and work personal life enhancement. Also, work engagement is predicted effect work meaningfulness in millennials. A number of
354 millennial employees were involved in this survey study to fulfil four scales of leader member exchange, work engagement, work-life balance, andwork meaningfulness. Data were analyzed using moderated regression analysis. The results showed that employee engagement, work personal life
enhancement, personal life interference work life, and work interference personal life strengthened by leader-member exchange were able to explain
43.9% of the variation of work meaningfulness in millennial employees (R2 = .439; F (6,347) = 45,229; p < .001). Work engagement was significantly
able to predict work meaningfulness (β = .425; p < .001), as well as work personal life enhancement (β = .164; p < .001), personal life interference worklife (β = .138; p < .005), and work interference personal life moderated by leader-member exchange (β = .715; p < .001). Thus, to achieve meaningful
work, millennial must feel engaged with work, and get a balance between work and personal life with the strength of support from leader.

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13:50-15:05 | Room B

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 2
Mental Health
Session Chair: Eric Orr
62668

13:50-14:15

Bloom Where Planted: The Inflorescence Model of Suicide Recovery Among Youths
Angelie Bautista, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Marc Eric Reyes, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Clarissa Delariarte, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

The increasing prevalence rate of suicide makes it a major public health concern worldwide. Nevertheless, suicidality is preventable andmanageable given the continuous efforts to fully understand this phenomenon. This grounded theory study examined the process ofsuicide recovery among a selection of Filipino youth aged 15 to 27. Twenty-five survivors of suicide attempts were purposively selected
and went through in-depth interviews. Through open, axial, and selective coding, guided by analytic memos, data was processed byconsistently moving back and forth for the constant comparative analysis. Emerging categories were monitored until all new data fitted
into existing categories and no new data emerged from further theoretical sampling or data saturation. Data triangulation for negative
case analysis was conducted, which indicated that the emerging theory was broadened but refined and validated. Theoretical triangulation
aided in making the findings comprehensive. Peer debriefing and member validation were conscientiously employed to be able to yield asubstantive theory called the Inflorescence Model of Suicide Recovery. This model emerged and likened suicide recovery to the processes
that a flowering plant goes through. It elucidates the phases of suicide recovery: (1) immersion: the acknowledgment of brokennessand vulnerabilities; (2) germination: the process of splitting off the seed coat of emotional pains; (3) emersion: the sprouting out fromthe soil; (4) entrenchment: the process of rooting deeper; and (5) inflorescence: the flourishing and sustaining suicide recovery. The
Inflorescence Model of Suicide Recovery can contribute to the development of psychological intervention and management strategies foryouths suffering from suicidality.
62824

14:15-14:40

Decreasing Mental Illness Stigma through Peer to Peer Socialization during an Mental Health Awareness Walk
at an International University
Eric Orr, Brigham Young University Hawaii, United States

A Mental Health Awareness walk at an international university campus has been conducted yearly for the purpose of decreasing stigma,
increasing awareness, and improving knowledge about mental illness while increasing accessibility to mental health services. Theseannual events include peer to peer instruction, small group facilitation by peer mentors, direct exposure to individuals with mental
illness, normalization of speaking about personal and familial histories of mental illness, and normalizing experiences of mental health.
Statistically Significant Increase of Mental Health Awareness and Knowledge as well as Decrease in Stigma were demonstrated throughpre and post assessments among walking participants, peer mentors, and student presenters. Principles of Self Perception, Social
Identity Theory, Social Psychology of Prejudice, and Social Modeling theory will be discussed as organizing principles of the Mental Health
Awareness Walk. Suggestions for strategies of decreasing stigma, increasing knowledge and awareness, and increasing accessibility tomental health services will be discussed.
61799

14:40-15:05

Pathways of Resilience and Recovery From Trauma for Cambodian Young People
Zoe Wyatt, Hagar International, Mauritius

Trauma is prevalent worldwide and affects millions of children each year. The long-lasting effects of trauma are far-reaching and recovery
from trauma can be challenging. The phenomena of the ability to recover from traumatic circumstances and adversity is known as
resilience. Yet there is limited research available on resilience in developing countries, such as Cambodia. This presentation is based on
PhD research that explored the individual, social and cultural factors that promote resilience and recovery from trauma. This qualitative
study consisted of 40 interviews, 26 of these interviews were with of young Cambodians with a history of early childhood trauma that
included incarceration, trafficking and modern-day slavery. The remaining 14 interviews, were conducted with key informants from nongovernment organisations working within the child protection space. Themes identified in the research contributing to resilience included
social connectedness, the ability to successfully regulate emotions, opportunities for education and employment, meaning making, andfaith and spirituality. This presentation will explore resilience and discuss the implications of the findings of this research. Strategies forsupporting trauma survivors will be presented, relevant for both individuals and organisations working with trauma survivors in a varietyof contexts.

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15:15-16:30 | Room B

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 3
General Psychology
Session Chair: Miriam Simon
62751

15:15-15:40

Mapping a Nomological Network of Resilience

Clarissa Janousch, University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland, Switzerland
Frederick Anyan, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Céline Anne Favre, University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland, Switzerland
Dilan Aksoy, University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland, Switzerland
Wassilis Kassis, University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland, Switzerland
Evidence for the nature and related mechanisms underlying resilience measured by the Resilience Scale for Adolescents (READ) is limited.
Even though validation studies of the scale exist, no nomological network analysis of the scale has ever been conducted. Therefore,
the network of resilience has been examined, including sociodemographic variables, symptoms of anxiety and depression, stress, selfefficacy, and self-esteem. Data was collected from 1,986 students aged 10-15 (t1: M = 11.76; SD = .65) in September/October 2020
and April/May 2021 (t2: M = 12.28; SD = .56). First, structural and temporal stability of the READ was tested. Secondly, the nomologicalnetwork of the scale was analyzed. Third, zero-order correlations and structural equation modeling with the READ and key conceptual
domains were conducted. Finally, the effects of demographic variables were investigated using independent t-tests and analyses ofvariance (ANOVA). Results supported a 24-item, 5-factor structure of resilience (Askeland et al. 2019) including the subdimensions goal
orientation, family cohesion, social competence, social support and self-confidence. Only trivial changes in measurement invariancemodels across time and gender could be detected. The network analyses identified strong connections between indicators belonging
to social support, and family cohesion. Furthermore, the READ was concurrently associated with the key domains. In general, males,
natives, and students with a high sociocultural status showed significantly higher levels of protective factors than females, students witha migration background, and students with a lower sociocultural status. Therefore, specific interventions for these groups are needed tofoster their protective factors and minder risk factors.
62478

15:40-16:05

How Does (In)congruence in Perceived Child–parent Closeness Link to Chinese Children’s Socio-emotional
Adjustment? The Mediating Role of Children’s Resilience
Yanlin Zhou, Zhejiang University, China
Diyang Qu, City University of Hong Kong, China
Canmei Xu, Zhejiang University, China
Nancy Xiaonan Yu, City University of Hong Kong, China
Qiong Zhang, Zhejiang University, China

A supportive relationship with parents facilitates children’s positive adaptation. However, children often present discrepant views with
their parents on their relationship, and these discrepancies lead to meaningful impacts on child adjustment as depicted in the Operations
Triad Model. No study to date has investigated how (in)congruence in perceived child–parent closeness impacts Chinese children’ssocioemotional adjustment and the potential mediation role of resilience accounting for this link. In the present study, 211 Chinese children(10-12 years old; 49.8% boys) and one of their parents reported their perceptions of child–parent closeness. Children also completed themeasures of socioemotional difficulties and resilience. The results of polynomial regression with response surface analysis showedthat more socioemotional difficulties occurred when children and parents both perceived a low level of closeness and when children
reported lower closeness than their parents. Child–parent incongruence on their perceptions of closeness was positively associatedwith children’s socioemotional difficulties, and low levels of resilience showed a significant indirect effect in the mediation analysis.
These findings extended the Operations Triad Model by elaborating the distinct outcomes corresponding to (in)congruent perceptions ofchild–parent dyads on their closeness and providing new knowledge on resilience’s mediating role. Intervention programs may consider
reducing child–parent incongruent views of relationship closeness and incorporate resilience training for facilitating socioemotional
adjustment of Chinese children.
61913

16:05-16:30

Discrete Emotions Caused by Episodic Future Thinking: A Systematic Review With Narrative Synthesis
Simen Bø, Norwegian School of Economics, Norway
Elisabeth Norman, University of Bergen, Norway
Katharina Wolff, University of Bergen, Norway

Engaging in episodic future thinking, where a person imagines a specific, personal future, influences decisions partly through evoking
affective experiences. While there is a growing literature on how future thinking influences affect, few studies have assessed this effect on
discrete emotions. In this systematic review, we examined studies assessing the effects of episodic future thinking on discrete emotions.
The aim was to provide an overview of which emotions have been studied, the evidence for an effect of future thinking on emotions,and the characteristics of emotional, episodic future thoughts. We identified 12 experimental studies (N = 2825) and synthesized thesenarratively. Findings suggest that episodic future thinking has some influence on several different emotions, including happiness, anxiety,and sadness. While the effects for most emotions were inconsistent, consistent effects were found for enjoyment and compassion.
Imagining positive, personal future events can evoke enjoyment. Similarly, imagining instances of helping others in the future can elicit
compassion. We suggest possible explanations for why future thinking only consistently influences some discrete emotions, emphasizing
the cognitive appraisals and behavioral functions associated with the discrete emotions. We provide suggestions for empirically assessing
effects of episodic future thinking on discrete emotions in future research.

30 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

16:40-17:30 | Room B

Wednesday Live-Stream Presentation Session 4
Linguistics / Language
Session Chair: Brady Michael Jack
63060

16:40-17:05

The Content of the Arabic Literature Textbooks and Developing Morals among Learners: Reality and Hope
Mohammed A El-sheikh, Alqasimia University, United Arab Emirates

The World Health Organization stated that violence could occur on the way to or form school/school-sponsored events, on the school
premises or at school. It also suggested that preventing violence through curriculum-based activities is a central part of school-based
violence prevention which involves working directly with learners to look at some of the root causes of violent behavior. In addition,
the literature review revealed that some Egyptian stories are thick with vulgarity and vulgar terms. Secondary school teachers also use
examples and exercises that lead to the same result. This contradicts with the goals of teaching the Arabic literature in secondary
schools in Egypt, which is to develop morals among learners. The current study aims at examining these examples and identifies thenegative effects of using such educational content and exercises. To achieve this goal, the current study used the content analysis
method and analyzed the content of the Arabic literature textbooks at the secondary stage in Egypt in light of the objectives of teaching
Arabic literature at that stage. It revealed an important result which is the current content of Arabic literature textbooks may lead to thedevelopment of violence among learners, so this content must be changed and another one should be built in order to achieve the desired
goal of teaching the Arabic literature, which is the development of morals among learners.
62282

17:05-17:30

Self-efficacy, SSI Learning Interest, SSI Critical Thinking Interest as Predictors of Students’ Reflection and
Performance
Brady Michael Jack, National Sun Yat-sen University, Taiwan
Hsin-Hui Wang, National Sun Yat-sen University, Taiwan

This investigation explored (1) the impact of socio-scientific issues (SSI) on students’ (a) self-efficacy, (b) SSI learning interest, and (c)critical thinking interest in discussions focused on resolving SSI, and (2) how such impact might also predict (d) students’ reflective
thinking practice (hereafter reflection) and (e) oral presentation learning performance. Self-efficacy, learning interest, and critical thinking
have each been shown to predict reflection and learning performance in the science classroom. Yet unexplored has been examinationof the impact of aggregating self-efficacy, learning interest, and critical thinking within one model for predicting reflection and learning
performance among students. Paired-t-test and PLS-SEM were constructed with five factors: self-efficacy, SSI learning interest, SSI
critical thinking interest, reflection, and learning performance. Data for the first three factors were collected using a Likert-type 5-point
scale measuring grade 10 students’ (N = 30) self-evaluated responses. Data for reflection were collected from a 5-point rubric researchers
used to assess students’ individual answers to four open-ended questions concerned with resolving two SSIs. Data for learning
performance were collected from two independent judges who used a 100-point scale to grade students’ oral performances during fiveminute small group presentations reflecting what students believed would resolve the SSIs under consideration. Results showed the
SSI intervention was effective in improving the students’ SSI learning outcomes as they relate to reflection and learning performance,
however, affective outcomes cannot be significantly improved. In addition, we further discovered SSI learning interest significantly
predicted students’ reflection and learning performance. Reasons for these results and why they are important to effective classroom
instruction are forwarded.

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iaforRESEARCH
ARCHIVE

www.papers.iafor.org

Visit the IAFOR Research Archive, where you cansearch and access the repository of research
generated by IAFOR.
You can search by keyword(s), subject area(s), or
speciﬁc conference proceeding(s) to access
abstracts and full papers from past IAFOR
conference proceedings, browse and read them
online, or download them to your device.

32 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

Thursday,
March 31
Featured Presentations &Parallel Sessions
All times are in Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)
Abstracts appear as originally submitted by the author.
Any spelling, grammatical, or typographical errors arethose of the author.

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Panel Presentation: Hee Rin Lee, James W. McNally, Keith W. Miller &Ryuji Yamazaki-Skov

Helping Hands: Robotic Assistancein Supporting and Maintaining Social
Interactions with Elders
Thursday, March 31 | 09:10-10:10 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

The use of robotic assistive devices in nursing homes, residential facilities, and homebound elders
has rapidly increased as technology has improved. Researchers have argued that robotics will playa significant role in the coming decades. Lifelike animals provide visual and physical stimuli to
impaired elders. Still, more advanced technology now allows robotics to provide communication
support, reminders, and the ability to interact with family members and offer eldercare virtually.
Alternatively, some care advocates have expressed concern that robotics will become a substitutefor in-person interactions between elders, family members, and support networks. There are also
concerns that the extensive use of robotics may negatively impact the quality of care received by theindividual from residential providers. This panel will offer an authoritative discussion of the positive
uses of robotics in supporting and supplementing the care of homebound, disabled, or cognitively
impaired elders. While recognizing the potential risk of abuse if robotics becomes a substitute forcare, the panel will emphasize how robotics can improve the emotional health of elders and bestpractices to ensure that robotics represents a supplemental tool to improve the overall quality of lifeof the older population.

Hee Rin Lee
Dr Hee Rin Lee is an assistant professor in the Department ofMedia & Information at Michigan State University, United Statesworking in the field of Human-Robot Interaction (HRI). Lee's work
addresses problems beyond the efficiency and functionality thatare often prioritised in the advancement of robotics. Lee designs
and evaluates robots for social good with the aim of empoweringsocially marginalised groups, including people from lower
socioeconomic backgrounds, racial minorities, and older adults.
This work will strengthen the autonomy of marginalised people
in society to bring about positive social change. As an expert
in community-based participatory design within the field of robotics, Dr Lee adopted community
health approaches to explore health issues as a holistic experience that requires environmental
support within the broader community. Throughout her research career, she has built long-term
relationships with community centres and co-designed robots with individuals with various healthissues (e.g., depression, dementia). Lee's research has yielded Best Paper nominations at premier
Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) conferences including HRI, UbiComp, CSCW and CHI. Lee hasserved on technical program committees for ACM/IEEE HRI, and the ACM Participatory Design
Conference.

34 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

James W. McNally
Dr James W. McNally is the Director of the NACDA Program on
Aging, a data archive containing over 1,500 studies related tohealth and the aging lifecourse. He currently does methodologicalresearch on the improvement and enhancement of secondary
research data and has been cited as an expert authority on
data imputation. Dr McNally has directed the NACDA Programon Aging since 1998 and has seen the archive significantly
increase its holdings with a growing collection of seminal studies
on the aging lifecourse, health, retirement and international
aspects of aging. He has spent much of his career addressing
methodological issues with a specific focus on specialized application of incomplete or deficient
data and the enhancement of secondary data for research applications. Dr McNally has also worked
extensively on issues related to international aging and changing perspectives on the role of family
support in the later stages of the aging lifecourse.

Keith W. Miller
Keith W. Miller is the Orthwein Endowed Professor for Lifelong
Learning in the Sciences at the University of Missouri – St. Louis,
United States. In that position, he is partnering with the St. Louis
Science Center. Dr Miller’s research interests are in computer
ethics, online learning, and software testing. He is a past editorin-chief of IEEE Technology and Society Magazine. He wasawarded the 2011 Joseph Weizenbaum Award in Information
and Computer Ethics by the International Society for Ethics andInformation Technology (INSEIT), and is currently the President ofthat society. He has been a principal investigator of grants fromthe US National Science Foundation to study the effects of ethics education for computer science
students, and to encourage scientists to become teachers.

Ryuji Yamazaki-Skov
Ryuji Yamazaki-Skov (Yamazaki), PhD is a Specially Appointed
Associate Professor at the Symbiotic Intelligent Systems
Research Center, Institute for Open and Transdisciplinary
Research Initiatives, Osaka University, Japan. He received a
MA degree in Philosophy from Chuo University and a PhD in
Knowledge Science from Japan Advanced Institute of Scienceand Technology (JAIST) in 2004 and 2010 respectively. He has
worked as a Researcher at JAIST, Advanced Telecommunications
Research Institute International, Japan, as an Invited Researcher,a member of the PENSOR project (Philosophical Enquiries into
Social Robotics) at Aarhus University, Denmark, and as an Assistant Professor at School of Social
Sciences, Waseda University, Japan. His research interest is in new media studies with a focus onsocial robotics, clinical philosophy & ethics, and robo-philosophy, including the research topics
of human-robot interaction, phenomenology of embodiment, care for older adults, dementia care,cross-cultural ethnography, and inter-generational relationships & altruism. Currently, his main
research activities are part of the MEXT Society 5.0 Realization Research Support Project at Osaka
University:
https://www8.cao.go.jp/cstp/english/society5_0/index.html
https://www.ids.osaka-u.ac.jp/ildi/en/index.html

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Panel Presentation: Debbie Howard, James W. McNally &Lowell Sheppard

Missing You – Resilience, Renewal andRebuilding Intergenerational Contact Within
Families
Thursday, March 31 | 10:20-11:20 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

The year 2020 was a time of resilience, with widespread separation and the suspension of family
contact and intergenerational support. Following this was a time of rebuilding and renewal as
vaccines for the COVID-19 virus slowly became more available, and as a result, the re-emergenceof intergenerational visits and the re-initiation of suspended contacts. As we enter 2022, we begin
to create a “new normal” that will allow for the safe return of intergenerational support, visiting, andsharing. While many problems remain, concern for our elders is creating new ways to interact while
reducing the risk of infection. Families are reuniting and finding ways to support and share experiences
in a post-pandemic world. This plenary session will share the stories of three researchers and theirexperiences in attempting to maintain and re-establish physical and emotional contact with elders
isolated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Their stories express the shared concern, fear, and hope that weall experienced when cut off from our families during the pandemic.

Debbie HowardDebbie has lived and worked in Japan for more than 30 years,
where she founded Japan Market Resource Network (JMRN)
in 1989, which merged with Carter Associates in 2012 to form
CarterJMRN (https://www.carterjmrn.com).
Debbie translates consumer research into clear strategic
direction for global clients across a wide range of categories(including Age-Tech). She served as President and Chairmanof the American Chamber of Commerce in Japan (ACCJ) from2004–2007, and as President Emeritus (2008–present). Debbie
is also a former caregiver on a mission to change the way the world looks at caregiving so theimpacts are not so devastating. Her work focuses on providing companies with support programs
for working caregivers to mitigate the related risks of absentee-ism, employee turnover, and extra
healthcare costs. With the launch of Aging Matters International (AMI) and TheCaregivingJourney.
com in 2016, Debbie brought her market research acumen to the world of caregiving. Her first book,
The Caregiving Journey: Information. Guidance. Inspiration. (Flower of Life Press, 2018), supports
individuals in going beyond logistics in managing their caregiving situations with ease and grace(www.TheCaregivingJourney.com).
Her second book, The Caregiving Crisis: What It Costs Your Business and How to Fix It, is available
from late February 2022, and helps companies with practical ways to support their employee
caregivers.
www.TheCaregivingCrisis.com

James W. McNally
Dr James W. McNally is the Director of the NACDA Program on
Aging, a data archive containing over 1,500 studies related tohealth and the aging lifecourse. He currently does methodologicalresearch on the improvement and enhancement of secondary
research data and has been cited as an expert authority on
data imputation. Dr McNally has directed the NACDA Programon Aging since 1998 and has seen the archive significantly
increase its holdings with a growing collection of seminal studies
on the aging lifecourse, health, retirement and international
aspects of aging. He has spent much of his career addressing
methodological issues with a specific focus on specialized application of incomplete or deficient
data and the enhancement of secondary data for research applications. Dr McNally has also worked
extensively on issues related to international aging and changing perspectives on the role of family
support in the later stages of the aging lifecourse.

Lowell Sheppard
Lowell Sheppard is an author, speaker, social entrepreneur,former minister, Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society, husband,
father, long-distance cyclist, and aspiring sailor. Lowell has spent
his entire adult life working with established non-governmentorganisations (also known as non-profit societies) and in several
NGO start-ups. As Founder of HOPE International Development
Agency Japan, Lowell has seen the growth of HOPE-JP to be in
the top 2% of charitable organisations in Japan with the coveted“nintei” certified tax-deductible status.
Lowell has served for the last twenty years as an informal advisor to companies and boards in thearea of ethical decision making and thought leadership with a focus on community legacy. He has
dedicated much of his life to social and environmental improvement projects.
As an author, his book Never Too Late (Lion Hudson PLC, 2005) was published in four languages
and was the catalyst for his latest social enterprise called the Never Too Late Academy of which theflagship course is called “Daring To Realize Your Dream”.
Lowell moved onto a sailboat two years ago in Tokyo and is currently sailing full time around Japan,
training for his solo crossing of the Pacific before the age of 70. His voyage is being documented by
the History Channel and the pilot will be aired in 2022.

Workshop Presentation: James W. McNally & Kathryn Lavender

NACDA: Data on Aging Resources from
Research Ideation to Long-Term Preservationand Sharing
Thursday, March 31 | 11:30-12:30 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Research serves the general good of the public, and the value of research data increases as it
becomes discoverable, reusable, and applicable to a variety of industries and disciplines. Dataarchives allow research data to be distributed widely and in multiple formats, enabling the researchcommunity to share and reuse data on-demand and keep the data safe and preserved. As dataarchives and the research community become more efficient with data sharing and preservation, thedata materials can become more accessible, which can benefit a variety of disciplines and enable
team science/multidisciplinary research opportunities. The National Archive of Computerized Data
on Aging (NACDA) is one of several social science data archives focusing on data on aging. Our
mission is to advance research on aging populations and be a resource to the research community.
NACDA offers data from all over the globe. Our archival system also provides a mechanism for theequitable distribution of data resources, so it can be used by any researcher, supporting a multitude
of research opportunities.
This workshop, sponsored by IAFOR and NACDA, will offer hands-on examples of discovering data
resources, obtaining them, and then implementing them as part of a research strategy. This workshop
will facilitate your work, whether you are a student looking for a thesis topic, an instructor looking
for research material to use in classroom teaching, or an established researcher looking for newopportunities. The wealth of publicly available data has created almost unlimited opportunities to
explore new themes and collaborate with other researchers worldwide. NACDA has been in existencefor over 35 years, and it preserves and distributes over 1,500 studies on the lifecourse and healthin the United States and worldwide. Funded by the National Institute on Aging in the United States,
NACDA represents one of the world’s largest research data collections.
The workshop will introduce you to the data resources NACDA offers and its many research partners
worldwide. All researchers attending The 8th Asian Conference on Aging & Gerontology (AGen2022),
The 12th Asian Conference on Psychology & the Behavioral Sciences (ACP2022), or The 12th
Asian Conference on Ethics, Religion & Philosophy (ACERP2022) are welcome to participate in thisworkshop. We invite you to ask questions and learn about data resources you can use for research,classroom instruction, or developing a research paper or thesis for your college classes. All you
need is your laptop or mobile device, and our instructors will help you better understand the wealthof information that lies at your fingertips. If you would like to send us questions in advance of theworkshop, please email icpsr-nacda@umich.edu in advance of the conference, and we will try toincorporate your questions into the content.

James W. McNally
Dr James W. McNally is the Director of the NACDA Program on
Aging, a data archive containing over 1,500 studies related tohealth and the aging lifecourse. He currently does methodologicalresearch on the improvement and enhancement of secondary
research data and has been cited as an expert authority on
data imputation. Dr McNally has directed the NACDA Programon Aging since 1998 and has seen the archive significantly
increase its holdings with a growing collection of seminal studies
on the aging lifecourse, health, retirement and international
aspects of aging. He has spent much of his career addressing
methodological issues with a specific focus on specialized application of incomplete or deficient
data and the enhancement of secondary data for research applications. Dr McNally has also worked
extensively on issues related to international aging and changing perspectives on the role of family
support in the later stages of the aging lifecourse.

Kathryn Lavender
Kathryn joined the National Archive of Computerized Data on
Aging (NACDA) team in November 2017 as project manager. She
is involved with day to day operations including data deposits,
restricted-use data agreements, data user requests, as well
as long-term planning of NACDA activities in the researchcommunity.
Before transitioning to NACDA, Kathryn Lavender came to theInter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research(ICPSR) from the University of Michigan-Dearborn as a co-op
student, and accepted a full-time position after graduating with her degree in economics. She has
been involved in many areas of ICPSR, from curating data across different projects and supervising
curation staff to event planning with the summer internship program. As of this April, Kathryn has
been an official ICPSR staff member for 10 years.

Notes40 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

12:50-14:30 | Room A

Thursday Live-Stream Presentation Session 1
Aging and Gerontology: Social Integration and Engagement
Session Chair: Meng-ju Tsai
61733

12:50-13:15

National Service for Seniors over Age 55 Leads to Significant Positive Health Outcomes
Elizabeth Kimberly Sellon, Fordham University, United States
Gregory Stewart, Miami University, United States

Of the 98 million Americans over-55, only 1 million of those volunteer, even though research has proven it improves longevity and quality of life
(Zedlewski, 2006). The American government has invested funding in various volunteer programs through a program called AmeriCorps. Over 40,000
communities across the country are serviced by 270,000 volunteers whose combined volunteering accounts for 1.6 billion service hours yearly.
Established in 1965, AmeriCorps mission is to improve lives, strengthen communities, and foster civic engagement through service and volunteering.
One of their programs, the Foster Grandparent Program (FGP), specifically gives 22,000 seniors the opportunity to be a volunteer yearly. FGP seeks
to increase the physical, emotional, and economic well-being of this population, and it has had remarkable success. Per AmeriCorps data, 84% ofsenior volunteers report an increase in positive health outcomes after one year of service. This program’s design is worthy of replication by othercountries and social service organizations for a number of reasons. It is one of the few volunteer programs for seniors that offers an annual stipend.
The program appeals to funders because not only do seniors benefit, but there are benefits for multiple generations; it is a tutoring program for lowincome students, and seeks to address a host of other social issues affecting infants, children, teenagers, and young-mothers. The intergenerational
component of this program significantly impacts seniors and is a unique solution to loneliness, which significantly impacts seniors’ health.
62867

13:15-13:40

Does Intergenerational Support Affect Older People’s Social Participation? An Empirical Test from Chinese
Elderly Population
Yiqi Wangliu, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

As social participation is one of the keys to successful aging, how to promote older people’s social participation has become an essential task aroundthe globe. This study examined the association between various kinds of intergenerational support older people received and their social participation.
The dataset of China Survey of Elderly Health Influencing Factors (CLHLS), which is a long-term household follow-up survey of adults aged 65 years
old and above was utilized in this study. It was indicated that in addition to caring support, financial support and emotional support were all positively
associated with older people’s social participation. We observed rural-urban and gender differences in the impacts of financial support and emotional
support on social participation and these impacts were significant in urban group. Although the effect of emotional support is significant in bothgroups, financial support is only obvious in female group. As for mediating effect, financial support was likely to improve older people’s self-rated
health and the improvement of self-rated health was likely to enhance their social participation. At the same time, emotional support increased older
people’s life satisfaction and the enhancement of life satisfaction resulted in higher levels of social participation. We supplemented the impact of akind of support on older people’s social participation, namely intergenerational support and tested the evidence of urban-rural differences, genderdifferences and the mediating effect of self-rated health and life satisfaction in this relationship within the context of Chinese culture.
62946

13:40-14:05

The Importance of Social Integration and Engagement in Ensuring Older Adult Preparedness for an Endemic COVID-19
Paulin Tay Straughan, Singapore Management University, Singapore
Grace Li Ling Cheong, Singapore Management University, Singapore
Mindy Eiko Tadai, Singapore Management University, Singapore
Micah Chongsheng Tan, Singapore Management University, Singapore

COVID-19 has revealed itself to be a prolonged issue leading most countries to adopt an ‘endemic’ approach to the disease. It has thus become prudent
to identify the factors that would enable vulnerable populations such as older adults to both cope with the current COVID-19 pandemic and adapt totreating COVID-19 as an endemic disease. As such, this paper examines the importance of social integration in helping older adults to both live with
COVID-19 and adapt to the endemic. Drawing on data from the Singapore Life Panel (SLP), a monthly panel survey of adults aged between 57-76 (in2022) in Singapore that has been running since 2015, this study draws relations using cross-sectional analyses of the data between social integrationand engagement (measured using an adaption of Keyes’ social well-being instrument) and several indicators of pandemic and endemic preparedness
such as mental preparedness for living with the endemic, and willingness to vaccinate against COVID-19. Ultimately, we present preliminary evidence
that social integration is an important factor that reinforces older adults’ confidence to live alongside COVID-19. Longer-term interventions should
also work to increase the social engagement of older adults in their communities. More specifically, initiatives should go beyond merely interactingwith older adults to prevent their social isolation by also ensuring that older adults have socially meaningful roles to play in their communities. Thisis essential as society adapts both to the prospect of living with an endemic COVID-19, as well as the demographic trend of an ageing population.
62664

14:05-14:30

Explore Daily Dyadic Conversation Between Typical Older Adults and Partners in Community in Taiwan
Meng-ju Tsai, Chung Shan Medical University, Taiwan

Taiwan is projected into a super-aged society in 2025. Older adults connect surrounding environment (i.e., family and communities) and makefriendship development through having conversation among people in everyday life. The purpose of the current study was to explore patternsof contributed conversation between two typical older adults. Contributions of conversation turns and speaking roles, were quantitatively andqualitatively compared and contrasted. The qualitative analysis of conversation turns and speaking roles were detailed documented in several
extracts to document the co-constructions of the conversation processes and meanings. There were 20 typical older adults aged 65 and overrecruited, including 10 males and 10 females, from local community groups. The first 10 typical male older adults were recruited, and then each ofthem was requested to recommend one typical female older adult (e.g., spouses, siblings, relatives, caregivers) from their family members. Eachtypical male older adult conversed with his recommended familiar typical female old adult for a 10-minute, once a week, five times in total. There
were 50 dyadic conversation sessions (i.e., 10 male-female dyads) collected. Five steps of data analysis were completed, including: transcribing
dyadic conversation sessions; coding conversation turns; coding speaking roles (i.e., animator, author, and principal); calculating inter-coder andintra-coder reliability. Asymmetrical contributions of conversation turns and coding speaking roles were found. Implications were discussed.

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14:40-16:20 | Room A

Thursday Live-Stream Presentation Session 2
Aging and Gerontology: Wellbeing
Session Chair: Masood Badri
61750

14:40-15:05

Grandparent’s Role as a Caregiver: The Impact on Life Satisfaction and Perceived Health Status of Grandparents in India
Sruthi Anilkumar Hemalatha, International Institute for Population Sciences, India

In most societies, older adults in the family have been known to provide informal care to their grandchildren either as a primary caregiveror in a supplementary role. Grandparents are often tasked with many household responsibilities and this may have an impact on theirwell-being. The main objective of the study is to examine grandparental caregiving in India and the factors that influence it using data from
Longitudinal Ageing Study in India, Wave 1 (2017-18). Additionally, the study also examines the effect of caregiving on life satisfaction andperceived health status of grandparents. Bivariate and multivariate analyses have been used to examine the factors affecting caregiving andto understand the impact of caregiving on life satisfaction and health status of grandparents. Results show that most grandparents in India
are relatively young (40-59 years), falling in the 40-59 years age group (59.3%). Among them, 22.3% actively care for their grandchildren
while 18.8 % of grandparents above 60 years care for their grandchildren. Living arrangements, sex, age and limitations in activities of dailyliving have a significant effect on caregiving. Life satisfaction among grandparents is also greatly influenced by grandparents parenting
their grandchildren. Grandparents who don’t provide care to their grandchildren have lower odds of being satisfied with their lives and havea lesser likelihood to have reported better health status as compared to those who care for their grandchildren. There exists a need forextensive research on grandparenting, focusing on their well-being to better understand their situation and provide necessary assistance.
62035

15:05-15:30

The Happy and the Not-so-happy: Discriminant Analysis of Retirees’ Wellbeing in Abu Dhabi
Masood Badri, Abu Dhabi Department of Community Development and UAE University, United Arab Emirates
Mugheer Alkhaili, Department of Community Development, United Arab Emirates
Hamad Aldhaheri, Department of Community Development, United Arab Emirates
Guang Yang, Department of Community Development, United Arab Emirates
Asma Alrashdi, Department of Community Development, United Arab Emirates

We examine a wide range of wellbeing determinants of retirees in Abu Dhabi. Using data from the second Abu Dhabi Quality of Life survey. A
total of 1036 retired persons responded. The retirees were classified as (happy) and (not-so-happy) using the sample mean as the breaking
point. Discriminant analysis was used to examine 20 wellbeing predictors. Results produced highly acceptable measurements and statistics.
It identified a total of 12 significant predictors (life satisfaction, relations, services for vulnerable groups, income, trust in public services, selfrated mental health, satisfaction with environmental surroundings, feeling of safety and security, social investment, and housing, satisfaction
with education and health services, and satisfaction with public health). The model produced a canonical correlation of (0.792) with a highly
significant Wilks’ Lambda (0.001); and could accurately predict 92.6% of the happy ones, and 83.6% of the not-so-happy ones. A final Canonical
Discriminant Function is produced for easy calculations and group predictions. Limitation and practical implications are discussed.
62864

15:30-15:55

The Memory Lounge Project: Combatting Loneliness in Rural Queensland Through Intergenerational Connections
and the Sharing of Memories
Catherine Dhavernas, Griffith University, Australia

This presentation will provide an overview of The Memory Lounge Project, an interdisciplinary initiative involving a team of researchers at Griffith
University (Australia) working in partnership with the Queensland State Archives and the rural community of Kilkivan in Queensland Australia. As
a fieldwork component of a medical humanities course on the "Challenges of Aging", the Memory Lounge Project provides second year medical
students with an opportunity to apply knowledge acquired in class about aging, directly observe the issues studied in class and actively address
the specific challenges of loneliness and isolation experienced by many older persons living in rural communities that have been intensified by
COVID over the past two years. The project simultaneously provides older persons living in rural settings an opportunity to form new and meaningfulconnections with one another by allowing them to share anecdotes and common memories that are prompted by archival images while also actively
facilitating intergenerational connections through discussion and the sharing of life experiences across the different age groups involved. In our
discussion of the project, we will focus on how the Memory Lounge Project came about, how it works and the impact it has had so far by addressing
feedback collected from participating students and older adults who have been involved in Memory Lounge sessions over the past two years.
62939

15:55-16:20

Risk and Protective Factors of Healthy Sexuality in Aging
Tamar Gitlitz, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Liat Ayalon, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Belle Gavriel-Fried, Tel-Aviv University, Israel

Objectives: Examine the relationships between physical health and personal resilience, and healthy sexuality in older adults, and the mediatingrole of ageism in the relationship. Healthy sexuality, encompassing sexual partnership satisfaction, execution of sexual behaviors, successful
sexual fuctioning, few negative changes, and few sexual health concerns (Lindau et al., 2003; Lee et al., 2015), is an important part of life in oldage. Deteriorating physical health and low personal resilience may be related with higher internalized ageism, which may then be related withlower sexual health. Method: 500 Israeli older Jewish adults participated, half men, aged 60 to 88 years, mostly married and secular. Instruments:
Number of diseases (SHARE, Börsch-Supan, 2020), Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC10, Campbell-Sills & Stein, 2007), Self‐perceptionsof Aging (Gum & Ayalon, 2018), The Sexual Relationships and Activities questionnaire (SRA-Q, Lee at al., 2015). Data analysis: Multiple linear
and logistic regressions, path analysis for the mediating role of internalized ageism. Results: Males were more sexually active than females, andreported better functioning. They reported more sexual health concerns than females. Females reported more negative changes in sexual behavior
in the past year. Higher resilience was positively related with aspects of sexual health. Suffering from more diseases and higher internalized ageism
were negatively related with aspects of sexual health. Internalized ageism mediated the relationship between resilience and number of diseases,
and sexual health. Conclusions: The biopsychosocial model of healthy sexuality was supported. Sexual health in old age may be promoted by
fostering resilience and reducing internalized ageism.

42 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

16:30-17:45 | Room A

Thursday Live-Stream Presentation Session 3
Aging and Gerontology: Policy and Response
Session Chair: Terence Shum
61747

16:30-16:55

Ageing in a Multicultural Society: A Qualitative Study of Quality of Life Among the South Asian Older Adults inHong Kong
Terence Shum, Hong Kong Metropolitan University, Hong Kong

Because the population of Hong Kong is aging, new social and public policies must be developed to ensure sustainable healthcare
and social welfare services for these older individuals. In response to the continuous growth of its elderly population, the Hong Kong
government has directed resources to build an age-friendly community in the hope of improving the quality of life among older adults.
While there has been growing interest in promoting “active aging” in Hong Kong, the existing policy framework is not fully suited toaddress the particular conditions of ethnic minority older adults. South Asians (Indian, Pakistani, and Nepalese) comprise a dominant
minority population in Hong Kong, and they too face the challenge of aging among the members of their community. These elderly
individuals experience a variety of obstacles to optimizing the opportunities that are crucial to their quality of life. Drawing from individual
in-depth interviews with South Asian older adults in Hong Kong, this qualitative research will explore their subjective perspectives on
their life conditions in four domains: physical and functional well-being, psychological well-being, social well-being, and economic wellbeing. It will also investigate how their family obligations, ethnic communities, and return migration aspirations, if any, may produce life
satisfaction and expectations that are different from those of ethnic Chinese older adults, and whether they exercise different choices inold age. By focusing on the old age experiences among South Asian ethnic minorities, this research will have implications for active aging
policy development and implementation in this multicultural, age-friendly city.
62714

16:55-17:20

Being Taken Care by Foreign Caregivers: Perspectives From Elderly Stroke Survivors in Taiwan
Feng-Hang Chang, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan
Yu Su, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan
Shan Shan Chen, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan

Background and Objectives: The changing social and economic structures of an aging society have increased the demand for foreign
caregivers (paid migrant workers who provide in-home help to aging adults) among families in many developed countries including
Taiwan. However, the values, beliefs, and experiences of foreign caregivers are not completely understood. This study explored the lived
experiences of Indonesian foreign caregivers, the largest migrant working population in Taiwan, who reside with and provide support toolder adults with stroke and their families. Research Design and Methods: By adopting a phenomenological approach, we conducted
in-depth interviews with 22 Indonesian caregivers (mean age: 36 years) who were caring for community-dwelling older stroke survivors(aged ≥65 years) in Taiwan. Interviews were transcribed verbatim and interpreted by the research team by performing thematic analysis.
Methodological rigor was achieved through member checking, triangulation, and audit trials. Results: Six themes were constructed fromthe interviews: (1) foreign caregiver’s background, (2) foreign caregiver’s perception of the health and functional status of stroke survivors,(3) foreign caregiver’s values and preferences, (4) consequences of caregiving, (5) skills/abilities/knowledge of foreign caregivers toprovide the required care to stroke survivors, and (6) potential resources that foreign caregivers could choose to use. Discussion and
Implications: This study sheds light on foreign caregivers’ lived experiences of providing care to stroke survivors. The results of this study
can be used to inform the development of policies and practices to more effectively support foreign caregivers in caring for the aging
population.
61871

17:20-17:45

NCDs Risk Factors Among Nepalese Elders: How Prepared We Are?
Bhim Prasad Sapkota, Ministry of Health and Population, Nepal

Global NCDs burden is high and increased from 68% in 2012 to 71% of the global death in 2016. Almost three-quarters of all NCDs deaths
and the majority (82%) of premature deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries. Estimated deaths attributed to NCDs in Nepal are
in increasing from 60% in 2014 to 66% in 2016. Life expectancy at birth has increased from 66.6 years in 2011 to 71 years in 2019 with
8.56 % of the elder population. Prevalence of common NCDs among elders is higher compared to the adults. The study is based on thequalitative methods; policy review, in-depth interview (IDI) and focus group discussion (FGD) with the objective to assess the preparedness
and response of health sector against the NCDs-risk factors among Nepalese elders. The study was performed during August-December,2020 in Nepal. Out of 182 policy documents screened, 28 policy documents were reviewed. Eight FGDs were organized with different
cadres of health workers. Twelve IDIs were conducted with program managers. The analysis was based on WHO-six building blocks ofhealth system. Existing health services are focused more towards the curative services concentrated on tertiary hospitals. Services are
not designed targeting the risk factors. Primary health workers are less trained on NCDs. Retention of clinicians and specialists is always
questionable. Almost one third of the out-of-pocket expenditure in health care is due to NCDs. More than half of health care spending isdedicated to NCDs. Health services targeting the needs of old aged people are negligible.

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Featured Presentation: Roswiyani Roswiyani & Monty P. Satiadarma

Perceived Stress of Students During Online
Learning
Thursday, March 31 | 12:50-13:50 | Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Online learning has become one of the most prominent global issues related to COVID-19, and many students
who have never experienced an online learning program have been forced to adapt to a new system. The
students perceive the program as stressful for a number of reasons, including limited networking facilities
and social interactions. Some students described the stress with complaints of physical symptoms. One
hundred seventy-seven (177) students participated in this research. 32 male students and 145 female
students (age 17-23 years) responded to PSS (Perceived Stress Scale by Cohen et al, 1983), and results
indicate that mostly freshmen (age 17-18) experienced moderate levels of stress, followed by sophomores(age 19-20). Moderate levels of stress were experienced by 69% of female and 71% of male students, andhigh levels of stress were experienced by 26% of female and 21% of male students. Most students did notreport any medical problems; however, the most medical complaints related to their perceived stress weredigestive problems (6.78% reported moderate perceived stress levels, and 3.38% reported high perceived
stress levels). Qualitative data based on individual interviews have been included for further consideration.

Roswiyani Roswiyani
Roswiyani Roswiyani is a Psychologist at the Tarumanagara University
Counseling Service. She is also a Lecturer of Clinical Psychology at
the Tarumanagara University, Indonesia. She has a Master’s degree
in Clinical Psychology from the University of Indonesia, Indonesia
and a PhD in Clinical Psychology from the Behavioural Science
Institute of Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands. She hasa well-rounded background in clinical practice and refined talents
in teaching and supervising. Her research interests focus on art
therapy, depression, well-being, and resiliency among older adults.
She also has extensive experience with psychological counseling,
psychotherapy, and psychological assessment; and she has been areviewer for national and international journals.

Monty P. Satiadarma

Dr Satiadarma is a clinical psychologist who has taught psychology
at Tarumanagara University since 1994. He was one of the foundersof the Department of Psychology at Tarumanagara, as well as
the Dean of Psychology, Vice Rector and Rector of the university.
He graduated with a degree in Psychology from the Universityof Indonesia, Art Therapy from Emporia State, Kansas, FamilyCounselling from Notre Dame de Namur, California, and ClinicalHypnotherapy from Irvine, California. He has published a numberof books and has a particular interest in educational psychology
and music & art therapy – methods with which he treated survivorsof the Indonesian tsunami on behalf of the International Red Cross
and the United Nations. He is a board member and area chair of
the International Council of Psychology, and a founder and board
member of the Asian Psychology Association.

14:00-15:40 | Room B

Thursday Live-Stream Presentation Session 1
Psychology and Education
Session Chair: Monty P. Satiadarma
62930

14:00-14:25

Teaching as Job or Altruism? Relationship of Teacher’s Motivation and Engagement–Based on Taiwan TALIS 2018
Lienchun Lin, National Chengchi University, Taiwan
Guang-duo Wang, National Cheng-chi University, Taiwan
Shu-jing Huang, National Cheng-chi University, Taiwan

Purpose: In Taiwan, teachers in schools with indefinite-term contracts tend to stay in the same position until retirement to enjoy the stability and thegreat welfare system they may enjoy during their life-long tenure. Therefore, many people want to take a job as a teacher for the attractive conditions
that come with such a position, instead of teaching students. This study considers that a teacher's motivation and mindset may reflect on a teacher’s
attitude, career choice, or philosophy about teaching, which are the core factors that affect his/her teaching performance. In other words, whether ateacher’s teaching motivation is for making living or improving society through education may bring significant differences. When a teacher's goal is
to guide the youths and help those in need, he/she will be more engaged in additional teaching relating tasks, such as counseling with students andtheir parents. By contrast, a teacher who takes the job to enjoy a stable salary and working hours tend to be more reluctant in engaging in additionaltasks. This study intends to show the relations between teachers' motivations and the level of their engagement as mentioned above.
Method: Based on the data collected by TALIS 2018, this study analyzed 6051 elementary school teachers from Taiwan, including their altruism
motivation, inducement motivation, engagement, and other theory-related variables.
Result: Altruism motivation is positively related to additional teaching relating tasks. Inducement motivation is negatively related to additional
teaching relating tasks. Further analysis indicates altruism motivation is significantly related to work stress and OCB, while both altruism andinducement motivations are not related to administrative works and school management.
62959

14:25-14:50

Parenting Self-perception During Pandemic COVID-19: Is There the Differences Between Full-time Working
Mothers, Flexible-time Working Mothers, and Housewives on It?
Rini Hildayani, Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia
Hendriati Agustiani, Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia
R. Urip Purwono, Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia
Afra Hafny Noer, Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia

Pandemic covid-19 has brought various changes in human life, including in the area of education and work. During the pandemic,
students underwent a distance learning system. Work From Home (WFH) and Work From Office (WFO) are also applied to working people,
including working mothers. The objective of this study is to examine the difference in parenting self-perception between full-time working
mothers, flexible-time working mothers, and housewives. Parenting self-perception is divided into four dimensions, namely investment,competence, integration, and satisfaction, and were measured using Self-Perceptions of The Parental Role (SPPR). There were 174
mothers who were participants in the study spread across cities in Indonesia. The results showed that there was no significant differencein the dimensions of investment, competence, integration, and satisfaction in all three types of mothers based on their employment status.
63082

14:50:15:15

Teachers’ Perspectives on Supporting Bereaved Students After the Death of a Parent
Inbar Levkovich, Oranim Academic College of Education, Israel
Zohar Elyoseph, The Max Stern Yezreel Valley College, IsraelThis qualitative study examined teachers’ experiences dealing with bereaved students following the death of a parent. The researchers
conducted in-depth, semi-structured, face-to-face interviews with 25 teachers in Israeli schools who had counseled one of their students
after the death of a parent. The interviews were recorded and transcribed and underwent content analysis. Analysis of the findings
revealed that the teachers felt helpless, confused, overloaded emotionally and anxious when counseling students who had lost a parent.
In addition, the teachers discussed the complex nature of their relationship with the remaining parent, ranging from a desire to support thefamily through avoidance for fear of hurting the parent to fears of being overwhelmed by the child’s problems. Many teachers mentioned
their need for support from school officials.
63083

15:15-15:40

The COVID-19 Pandemic and Its Effects on Arab Teachers in Israel: A Mixed-methods Study
Inbar Levkovich, Oranim Academic College of Education, Israel
Shiri Shinan-Altman, Bar Ilan University, Israel

The coronavirus outbreak in Israel forced teachers to confront new and immediate challenges. Yet, little attention has been devoted to theimpact of these challenges on the emotional well-being of Arab teachers. This study sought to examine how resilience (internal resources)
and support (external resources) were related to the well-being of Israeli Arab teachers during the third lockdown in Israel. We used a mixed
design: a cross-sectional survey of 299 teachers and in-depth interviews with 24 teachers during. The results showed that as teachers
received more support, their emotional well-being increased. Multivariate regression analysis revealed that 20% of emotional well-being
variance was explained by study variables. Social support and resilience were significant predictors. The findings of the qualitative study
shed light on the emotional well-being of these teachers, pointing to the complex and dynamic nature of their well-being over time.
Alongside their sense of overload and lowered emotional well-being, most teachers reported that with time they adjusted to the new. The
work-home conflict is particularly significant in Arab society. During the lockdowns, families spent most of their time together and it may
have placed an even greater burden on the teachers. The teachers were accustomed to rely on their families, but were unable to do so dueto the social distancing restrictions. Additionally, the teachers reported that religious faith helped them cope with the crisis. Findings point
to the need for major internal and external resources to promote a sense of well-being among teachers under conditions of stress.

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Notes46 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)ACP2022
VirtualPresentations
Read Virtual Poster Presentations and watch Pre-recorded Virtual
Presentations on the following on the following webpage:

acp.iafor.org/acp2022-virtual-presentations
Abstracts appear as originally submitted by the author. Any spelling, grammatical, or
typographical errors are those of the author.

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acp.iafor.org/acp2022-virtual-presentations

ACP2022 Virtual Poster Presentations
General Psychology
62315

The Influence of Perceived Criticism and Sexism on Negative Emotional Reactions Towards Sexist-related
Criticism in Familial, Workplace and Intimate Relationships
Michelle Jin Yee Neoh, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Jia Hui Teng, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Peipei Setoh, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Gianluca Esposito, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Experiences of criticism and sexism are common in interpersonal interactions which usually lead to feelings of upset. However, little is
known about how perceptions of criticism and experiences of sexism shape one’s construal and emotional response towards criticism
from various interpersonal sources. The present study aims to investigate how perceived criticism, perceived sexism and the source of
criticism (mother, father, workplace supervisor, romantic partner) influence individuals’ levels of upset in response to receiving sexistrelated versus non-sexist criticism. Participants (N = 178) completed Perceived Criticism Measure ratings for the four target relationships
and female participants (N = 95) also completed the Schedule of Sexist Events scale which measures their experiences of sexism.
Participants read experimental vignettes describing scenarios of sexist-related and non-sexist criticism from different sources and rated
their feelings of upset. A significant three-way interaction between perceived criticism, perceived sexism and relationship type was found.
For supervisors but not the other relationship types, individuals with higher perceived sexism show lower levels of upset as PC ratings
increase whereas individuals with lower perceived sexism show higher levels of upset towards sexist-related criticism (t = -2.05, p =0.04). These findings contribute towards understanding how levels of perceived criticism and perceived sexism influence one’s sensitivity
and affective reactions to sexist-related criticism across interpersonal sources. Future research can include a cultural perspective by
examining the influence of face and power distance on the perceptions and affective experiences of criticism and sexism.
62926

Prosocial Behavior of Adolescents with Focus on Sex Difference
Jane Shin, Yonsei University, South Korea
Kyong-Mee Chung, Yonsei University, South Korea

Adolescent's prosocial behavior is important because it predicts their future social adjustment, academic achievement, and self-esteem.
To measure this behavior accurately, an objective measurement such as behavioral task is recommended. The purpose of this study was
to investigate adolescents’ prosocial behavior and examine the role of sex in it by utilizing a virtual ball-tossing game, the ‘Prosocial
Cyberball Game’(PCG). PCG is a computerized behavioral task designed to measure prosocial behavior after witnessing others‘ exclusion.
151 adolescents were randomly assigned to either two conditions; experimental condition where children witnessed other player’s
exclusion and control condition where children did not witness any exclusion. Results showed that adolescents in the experimental
condition engaged in prosocial behavior by tossing more often to the excluded player. Furthermore, while the girls were more aware of
the exclusion, the boys behaved more prosocially, throwing more balls to the excluded player than the girls. The results suggest thatadolescents respond prosocially toward excluded peers and that the awareness of exclusion and the actual response to it may differ
between sex.
62944

Effects of Psychologists’ Image on the Intention to Seek Help From Psychologists Among Japanese University
Students: Moderating Effects of Previous Knowledge About Psychologists and Problem Severity
Yoshikazu Fukui, Konan University, Japan
Takashi Hori, Konan University, Japan

The intention to seek help from psychologists in Japan is low (Fukui & Hori, 2021a), despite the increasing recognition of the social
need for psychologists’ services. Moreover, psychologists’ image is less directly related to the intention to seek help from them (Fukui,2021). This study examined the moderating effects of previous knowledge about psychologists and problem severity in the effect of
psychologists’ image on the intention to seek help from psychologists. Gender was also added as an independent variable because wefound significant interaction between gender and subject of the consultation (Fukui & Hori, 2021a). We conducted a questionnaire survey
with university students (N = 228). The data partly overlapped with Fukui (2021) and Fukui & Hori (2021a, b, c). We conducted multiple
regression analyses with gender, previous knowledge about psychologists, psychologists’ image, problem severity, and the first- andsecond-order interactions among them as independent variables, and the intention to seek help from psychologists for five problems as
the dependent variables. The results indicated that gender, previous knowledge about psychologists, and problem severity (excepts forproblems of future career) had significant main effects on the intention to seek help from psychologists about each problem. Moreover,the first-order interaction between gender and problem severity for problems of family relationship and personality and between genderand psychologists’ image for problems of interpersonal relationships were significant. The simple slope tests indicated that the positiveeffect of problem severity was stronger in men, and the positive effect of psychologists’ image was significant only in men. These results
indicated that psychologists’ positive image is related to the increased intention to seek help from them in only men. We, therefore, may
need to apply different strategy to encourage the intention to seek help from psychologists between men and women.

48 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)acp.iafor.org/acp2022-virtual-presentations

ACP2022 Virtual Poster Presentations
62949

Developing a Prototype of the Japanese Version of Lexington Attachment to Pets Scale (2) – Criterion-related Validity
Tomomi Nakatani, Graduate School of Humanities, Konan University, Japan
Yoshikazu Fukui, Konan University, JapanWe developed a prototype of Japanese version of the Lexington Attachment to Pets Scale (LAPS-J) to examine the effects of attachment
to pets on Japanese people's psychological and physical health. A previous study has partially confirmed LAPS-J's internal consistency
and construct validity (Nakatani & Fukui, 2021). However, the validity study was insufficient. We anticipated that dog owners would havea stronger attachment to their pets than cat owners, and women would have a slightly stronger attachment to pets than men. Therefore,
this study examined the criterion-related validity of LAPS-J by considering differences in attachment to pets by the type of pet and gender.
We administered a questionnaire survey to the participants (N = 406). The data overlapped with Nakatani & Fukui (2021). We used thefactor scores of each subscale because the LAPS-J does not have a simple factor structure (Nakatani & Fukui, 2021). The results of an
ANOVA indicated that the main effect of gender and the interactions between the type of pet and the type of subfactor, and between genderand the type of subfactor were significant. Simple main effect tests revealed that the substituting for human relationships factor score
was higher in owners of dogs than cats; women were more attached to their pets than men in all factor scores, excluding substituting forhuman factor score, and the facilitating communication factor score was higher than substituting for human relationships factor score in
women; vice versa in men. These findings partially confirmed the criterion-related validity of the LAPS-J.
62957

Effects of Experiencing Bullying and Being Bullied, and the Dark Triad on the Cognition of Bullying Victims’ Culpability
Takashi Hori, Konan University, Japan
Satoko Koyama, Saku Mental Clinic, Japan
Yoshikazu Fukui, Konan University, JapanThe cognition of bullying victims’ culpability corresponds to the cognition that bullying victims are also responsible for being bullied,which is a factor hindering the resolution of bullying. The Dark Triad consisting of Machiavellianism, psychopathy, and narcissism, isassumed to be related to that cognition. Therefore, this study examined the effects of the Dark Triad on the conscious and nonconscious
aspects of cognition of bullying victims’ culpability. We used a questionnaire to assess the conscious aspect of the cognition of bullying
victims’ culpability and the Implicit Association Test to assess the nonconscious aspect. Adults (<em>N</em> =298) participated in the
study. The data partly overlap with a series of previous studies (e.g., Hori et al., 2021). Multiple regression analyses indicated that on
the conscious aspect of the cognition of bullying victims’ culpability the main effect of Machiavellianism and the first-order interaction
between experience of bullying and narcissism were significant, whereas on the nonconscious aspect the main effect of narcissism andthe second-order interaction between experience of bullying, the experience of being bullied, and Machiavellianism were significant.
Simple slope tests indicated that the negative effect of narcissism on the conscious aspect of the cognition was significant in the groupwith experience of bullying only, and that the positive effect of Machiavellianism on the nonconscious aspect was significant in the group
without experience of either bullying or being bullied. In contrast, the negative effect of Machiavellianism on the nonconscious aspect
was significant in the group with experience of bullying but not the experience of being bullied. These findings indicate that the effect of
the Dark Triad on the cognition of bullying victims’ culpability differed in conscious and nonconscious aspects of that cognition. However,these findings were obtained from retrospective research recalling past experiences of bullying and being bullied. Therefore, no causal
relationships should be inferred, and caution should be against over-generalization of the results.

Linguistics/Language & Psychology/Behavioral Science
62665

A Domain Specific Hearing-in-Noise Performance is Associated With Absolute Pitch Proficiency
I-Hui Hsieh, National Central University, Taiwan
Hung-Chen Tseng, National Central University, Taiwan

Recent evidence suggests that musicians may confer an advantage over non-musicians at perceiving speech under noisy backgrounds.
Previous research considers musicians as a homogeneous group, thus it remains unclear which aspect of musicianship contributes tomusician enhancement. Here we investigate whether the degrees of absolute pitch proficiency can account for the musician advantage
in hearing-in-noise (HIN) performance. A cohort of fifteen non-musicians and forty-five trained musicians divided into high, medium andlow absolute-pitch proficiency groups identified a speech or melody target masked in noise (speech-shaped, multi-talker, and multimusic) under four signal-to-noise ratios (0, -3, -6, and -9 dB). Compatible HIN subtasks involving concurrent spatial, visual or prediction
cues for melody and speech were also examined. Results showed that musicians outperformed non-musicians at perceiving melody, but
not speech targets in noise. Both speech intelligibility and melody recognition scores declined with increasing signal-to-noise levels, withmusicians more resilient to the effects of noise only for melodic streams. Musicians with higher absolute-pitch proficiency scored higher
at identifying melodic, but not speech targets in noise. Relative to the baseline condition, the addition of spatial, not visual cue during
stream segregation facilitated HIN performance only in the music domain. Collectively, these results suggest a domain specific form ofhearing-in-noise perception that is mediated by proficiency of absolute-pitch ability. Our findings implicate that the hypothesis of longterm musical training leading to improved comprehension in complex noise backgrounds may be domain specific.

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ACP2022 Virtual Poster Presentations
Mental Health
61706

Internet Addiction Severity Change in Lack-down Period in a Junior High School in Taiwan
Pei-i Kuo, Ching Cheng High School, Taiwan

Background:Internet became the essential need of life, when most of our life connected to the internet. However, internet addiction is
the following problem. It is also a serious problem in teenagers around the world. Due to covid 19 pandemic, lock-down was the major
policy in many countries. School teachings are transforming to teaching online. How much the impact of lock-down and online teachingon internet addiction is unknown. Our aims of the study are to investigate the severity change of internet addiction in the junior highschool in central Taiwan after lock-down and online teaching one month. Method:This study is a cohort survey study. We used internet
user behavior screening scale and internet addiction scale modified from internet addiction scale of Kimberly for internet addiction
assessment. We collected the addiction scale last year without lock-down and online teaching in the first-grade students in a junior highschool in central Taiwan. We collected the addiction scale this year under lock-down and online teaching for one month in this cohort.
We compared the severity change of internet addiction in the cohort. Result:Totally, 667 students were recruited in the study, including
361 male and 306 female students. The average score of internet user behavior screening scale were 8.64±2.34 and 8.16±2.33 and theaverage score of internet addiction scale modified from internet addiction scale of Kimberly were 36.89±11.43 and 35.43±10.56 before
and after lock-down and online teaching. Conclusion: There are reduction trends of internet addiction severity after lock-down and online
teaching in our study.

Psychology and Education
62079

The Impact of Mindfulness Traits of Elementary School Students on Resilience in Covid-19 Era
Ting-Jung Chang, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
Kai-Hsin Tai, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
Chen-Ya Lien, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
Wei-Cheng Chien, National Academy for Educational Research, Taiwan

In an era of severe epidemic, the trait’s of mindfulness is vital to the performance of students' resilience. The general social depressionof students under the epidemic can enhance the inherent protective factors of their resilience through the display of mindfulness
characteristics, which in turn affects their daily life, learning performance and the development of interpersonal relationships. Therefore,
this study conducted a questionnaire survey of Mindful Awareness Attention Scale and the Brief Resilience Scale for 96 students aged 1012 years old in Taiwan. At the same time, they used individual online and face-to-face interviews to understand their actual performance.
The questionnaire analysis found the correlation between mindfulness and resilience. Up to p=0.00; r=0.494; It is learned from students’
self-reports that anxiety during the outbreak can be adjusted by the performance of the trait’s of mindfulness, so that learning and life canbe maintained at a stable level. The results of the study found that:(1) Students’ mindfulness traits are positively correlated with resilience;(2) Students can show positive and positive performance in online learning or in practice;(3) Students with higher trait’s of mindfulness. Under the changing lifestyle of the epidemic, they can be highly adaptable, and be able toaccept and abide by the relevant standards of epidemic prevention, so that the physical and mental condition and academic performancecan be balanced.
The Researchers put forward relevant suggestions based on the conclusions of the research, and put forward practical results for future
researchers as reference.

Qualitative/Quantitative Research in any other area of Psychology
62228

Psychometric Properties and Measurement Invariance of a Short Form of the Unified Multidimensional Calling
Scale (UMCS)
Sophie Gerdel, University of Padua, Italy
Anna Dalla Rosa, University of Padua, Italy
Michelangelo Vianello, University of Padua, Italy

This paper reports on the development of a 7-item short form of the Unified Multidimensional Calling Scale (UMCS), a multi-dimensional
measure of career calling that integrates classical and modern conceptualisations. An Italian sample (N = 1246) was used to develop
and validate a short form (UMCS–7) using exploratory factor analysis and confirmatory factor analysis. An English-speaking sample (N= 165) was used to estimate measurement invariance across both languages. We established the invariance of all the factor loadings, ofall but two of the intercepts, and of all the error variances. The UMCS–7 demonstrated a near-perfect correlation with the UMCS (r = .97),
adequate internal consistency (α IT = .86; α EN = .87) and predictive validity on job satisfaction, life satisfaction and turnover intentions.
The UMCS–7 represents a psychometrically sound instrument that can be used as a valid alternative to other unidimensional measuresof calling.

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ACP2022 Virtual Poster Presentations
62721

A Case Study of Caregivers’ Social Skills Use in Practice: Interviews and an Observation about Interactions
with Care Recipients
Sayumi Miyake, Okayama University, Japan
Tomoko Tanaka, Okayama University, Japan
Sachiko Nakano, Yamaguchi University, Japan

This research is a qualitative psychological study of caregivers. To gain knowledge about social skills caregivers use to form goodinterpersonal relationships with care recipients in nursing homes, we conducted survey (A); a preliminary interview, and survey (B); an
observation and post-interview survey at a facility for disabled people. The informant had seven years of experience as a caregiver.
First, we interviewed the informant about forming relationships with care recipients, then extracted and classified his social skills using
the KJ method. The obtained 65 social skills were classified into five categories: "communication and information transfer", "forming
and maintaining relationships", "manner and attitude", "trouble dealing and prevention", and "general tasks". In the second phase, theobservation and post-interview records were combined. Again, the KJ method extracted and classified social skills and situations. The
209 social skills obtained were classified into five categories as in the preliminary interview survey. Skills of "forming and maintaining
relationships" were in the majority throughout the surveys. In contrast, skills classified as "general tasks", were the least used in thefirst survey and were second most used in the post-interview phase. In this study, we learned how to apply social skills to form goodinterpersonal relationships. Moreover, the observational study suggested the importance of working with the people and environment
around the caregiver and the direct productive relationship. This information could not be captured by the interview survey alone.
62763

Will the Bow-pulling Model Be Repeated? – Analysis of Cases of Reverse Culture Shock During Two Overseas
Stays
Tomoko Tanaka, Okayama University, JapanThe bow-pulling model assumes selective adaptation of culture, and envisions an opposing psychological reaction that causes reverse
culture shock (RCS) after returning to the home country, provided the sojourner adapted well to the culture of the destination. In this study,
two Japanese female university students who had lived twice in foreign countries for studying abroad or completing internships wereinterviewed. Case studies were conducted on whether the pattern of RCS corresponds to the bow-pulling model (Akashi et al., 2005), andwhether the pattern is repeated as a stable property. This was confirmed when some sort of discontinuity in the cultural experience or in
their life occurred, and they could not successfully cope with it, resulting in a psychological burden. Both of them corresponded to the bow
pulling model at the first reentry, but differences were recognized in the second instance. Ms. P showed RCS and was interpreted as analienation model that did not feel at peace in either culture, and Ms. Q showed less RCS and was interpreted as a bird's-eye-view modelthat objectively evaluated both cultures. This suggests that RCS occurs in the interaction between internal factors, such as dissonanceamong cultural values, and external factors, including lifestyle preferences and evaluations toward their own environment; a negative view
toward the native culture strengthened the distress. Hypothesis-generating research using the qualitative psychology method, whichinterprets the process of RCS with multiple factors, has just begun, and verifications made through the examination of more cases isdesirable.
62948

The Effectiveness of Push Notifications and Rewards on App-based Program for Promoting Walking Among
College Students
Youngseo Park, Yonsei University, South Korea
Minwoo Jo, Yonsei University, South Korea
Kyong-Mee Chung, Yonsei University, South Korea

Behavioral strategies have been incorporated into mobile application programs to promote health behavior, yet their effectiveness has
not been well examined. This study investigates whether push notifications and rewards applied in a mobile application program could
increase users’ step counts and standing behaviors, and whether increases in step counts differ upon baseline step counts. A total of
114 college students were randomly assigned into four conditions depending on existence of push notifications and rewards: 2(pushnotification & no push notification) x 2(rewards & no rewards). After collecting their step counts data for 7 days, participants were grouped
into four based on step counts: 0~1,999, 2,000~3,999, 4000~5,999, 6000~8,000. Both step counts and standing behaviors were measured
for 21 days. The results showed no significant interaction effects between push notifications and rewards, but the main effect of rewards
was found. In addition, step counts of a group that walks 2,000~3,999 were increased the most after 21 days of training. These results
suggest that the use of rewards is important in mobile programs for promoting walking. Also, in terms of target groups, mobile programs
could be more effective for those who walk between 2,000~3,999 steps in the baseline. Implications and suggestions were discussed.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
Community Development
62002

Program Evaluation of a School-administered Youth Facility for Children in Conflict With the Law
Liberty Ochavo, University of St. La Salle, Philippines

Rehabilitation facilities for children in conflict with the law are usually administered by government and non-government agencies. In thePhilippines, a private school has pioneered the establishment of a free transformational youth facility under its mission and development
program. This study aimed to evaluate their formation program using the objectives-based approach. Survey respondents consistedof 33 program graduates and 18 implementers who evaluated the status of achievement, levels of challenge and sustainability of the
program’s objectives, projects and activities. Frequencies, means and standard deviations were utilized for descriptive data, while t-test
for independent samples was used for inferential data analysis. In-depth and key informant interviews were conducted and analyzed
through Creswell’s data analysis procedures. Frequencies were used to rank the qualitative responses. Results showed that its over-all
status of achievement is excellent among graduates (M=4.52, SD=.46) and implementers (M=4.53, SD=.39) and highly sustainable among
graduates (M=4.28, SD=.60) and implementers (M=4.27, SD=.69). However, its over-all level of challenge revealed that it is somewhat
challenging among graduates (M=1.88, SD=.93) and challenging among implementers (M=3.07, SD=1.31). Significant differences were
found in the level of challenge between the implementers and graduates, t(26.474)=3.416, p=0.002. Identified best practices include: value
formation and discipline, spiritual formation and religious activities, education, and psychological and counseling support. Conversely,
sports and recreation, partnership and linkages, livelihood skills training and rule implementation are areas that need improvement.
Evaluation of the school-administered youth facility’s formation program generally yielded positive results providing empirical support toits program accomplishments.

General Psychology
61737

Epistemological Perspectives on the Concept of Cultural Humility in Psychology
Vasiliki-Ioanna Konstantopoulou, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece

The present paper will focus on cultural humility, by highlighting this concept’s theoretical and practical significance in advancing crosscultural understanding in psychology. In the recent psychological literature, cultural humility has been described as a core value, consistingin the psychologist’s engagement to an interpersonal stance that is other-oriented and self-reflective in relation to cultural identities anddifferences (American Psychological Association, Multicultural Guidelines, 2017). Cultural humility is intrinsically linked to the question ofintersectionality, which requires the psychologist’s openness to the multiple factors and identities that interconnect in creating meaningand self-definition. Given the significance of cultural humility in eliminating the power imbalances and cultural biases that often arise
within the field of psychology, the present paper will focus on specific epistemic and methodological parameters that serve the elucidationof this concept. At the theoretical level, the present paper will analyze the issues of interdisciplinarity, contextuality, and interpretativemodels of knowledge as important epistemological angles linked with the development of cultural reflexivity in psychology. At themethodological level, the paper will review a corpus of cutting-edge scientific guidelines and standards linked with the enhancement of
cultural humility in different areas of psychological practice (research, counseling, and academic teaching). This review will include a wide
spectrum of practices for maximizing the psychologists’ cultural openness that ranges from sampling issues to ethical considerations ofprivilege and power in conducting psychological work with marginalized and deprived communities.
61784

Development of Realistic Optimism Scale
Aneesah Nishaat, Soka University, Japan

This research aims to develop a scale to measure realistic optimism and examine its validity and reliability. First, the researcher corrected
items of the conventional scale proposed by Magari (2013) and added a number of items to create a realistic optimism scale of 16 items(original scale). Using the original scale, a preliminary survey was conducted on 260 university students (age range: 18-24). As a result of
exploratory factor analysis, 3 factors consisting of 13 items were extracted (provisional scale). Next, the researcher conducted a second
survey on 841 university students (age range: 18-24) using the provisional scale. 3 factors (“Future Orientation,” “Flexibility,” and “Willand Courage”) consisting of 12 items were extracted by factor analysis (Main scale). Cronbach α coefficient was calculated to examine
the internal consistency of this scale (α＝.60～.86). Convergent validity was examined by calculating the Pearson correlation coefficient
between the factors of realistic optimism scale and the factors of resilience scale (“Competence,” “Positive Evaluation,” and “Social
Support”). As a result, a significant positive correlation was observed between the two, confirming convergent validity (r＝.28**～.67**).
Furthermore, the result of the test-retest method (n = 210) showed that all the factors and items are significantly correlated (r＝.63～.80).
These results confirm the validity and reliability of the realistic optimism scale. The present study has a certain significance in that it refers
to a way of life of optimism rooted in real life and human strength.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
62301

The Impact of Paternal Childcare on Perceptual Information Processing
Mengyin Jiang, Tsinghua University, China
Jie Sui, University of Aberdeen, United Kingdom

Paternal childcare is a predominantly human behaviour rarely observed in other mammals. However, the active involvement in paternal childcare
only increased during the last century due to the growing number of women joining the workforce after childbirth. Despite the growing social
acceptance of a caregiving father, it is unknown whether becoming a father might shape one’s self-concept, particularly in relation to family
members, which subsequently influences the way in which they perceive and process information related to themselves and family members inorder to meet the needs of caregiving. The current study investigated this issue using a perceptual matching task. Fathers and controls first learned
shape-person associations (e.g., triangle-baby) and then immediately performed a shape-label matching task in which they judged whether shapelabel pairings were matched as initially learned. A robust self-bias effect is often observed in the matching task, characterized by faster reaction
times and higher accuracy in response to self-related information. Results in the father group showed a lack of self-bias in relation to their baby andtheir mother, but self-bias was maintained compared to friends and strangers. Moreover, controls demonstrated a robust self-bias over any others(both family and non-family members). The relationship between the changes in self-bias in the father group and relevant real-life behaviour was
explored. The data suggested that self-related information no longer received prioritized processing in relation to family members after becoming afather. These findings contribute to current understandings of fatherhood and its impact on the prioritization of perceptual information processing.
62307

An Exploratory Study of Information on COVID-19 Vaccines Obtained by Japanese Working Adults Through Social MediaSanae Inoue, University of Tsukuba, JapanKei Fuji, University of Tsukuba, JapanThe first COVID-19 vaccinations in the United States and Europe began in 2020. In Japan, however, they started in 2021, much later than in the restof the world. At that time, all kinds of information about the COVID-19 vaccine were flooding on social media, which may have influenced attitudes
toward vaccination. This study aimed to investigate what kind of information about the COVID-19 vaccine had been obtained through Japanesesocial media. In April 2021, before vaccination was generally available in Japan, we conducted a web-based questionnaire survey among 71
Japanese working adults, with a broad sampling of residence, occupation, and age. Respondents were asked to freely describe the information
they had learned about the COVID-19 vaccine through various media, including social media. A total of 181 key phrases were extracted from thedescriptions and classified into 30 categories that included both positive and negative content. The co-occurrence network analysis revealed thatthe word "vaccination" tended to be frequently associated with the words “side-effect” and "death", and that the COVID-19 vaccine was frequently
portrayed as something negative in Japan. In addition, the correspondence analysis indicated that, compared to others, social media have spreadthe personal experiences of vaccinated and the mismanagement of the vaccination by local governments. This study is the first to demonstratethat negative and specific examples of information about the COVID-19 vaccine tended to prevail on social media in Japan.
62350

The Effect of Romantic Relationship on the Perceived Development of Anxiety Amongst High School Students
Thea Suaco, University of Baguio, Philippines
Marilyn Gadgad, University of Baguio Science High School, Philippines

Romantic relationships are a major developmental milestone among adolescents, but when young and unprepared high schoolers explore them, it canbe a source of great anxiety resulting in emotional upheavals. This study aimed to ascertain the perceived anxiety level of high school students involvedin a romantic relationship according to gender, age, and length of relationship. Furthermore, it aimed to assess if there is a significant difference in the
respondents' responses to the perceived level of anxiety. The importance of this research was to evaluate the effect of romantic relationship on thedevelopment of anxiety amongst science high students to come up with programs that would help mitigate the impact of such relationship on theemotional wellbeing of its students as they can go on struggling unnoticed by administrators, teachers, and parents. A quantitative research design was
utilized to unravel the effect of romantic relationships and the respondents' level of anxiety. Significant findings of the study revealed that in terms ofgender, male respondents have severe anxiety while female respondents have moderate anxiety. In terms of age and length of relationship, the level ofanxiety of both males and females is severe anxiety. The manifestations may be presented as worry, restlessness, and fear. Moreover, the participants'
responses for the various indicators can be deduced to an analysis that there is no significant difference in their level of anxiety according to gender, age,and length of relationship. The factors that may trigger anxiety amongst the participants are misunderstanding, jealousy, and insecurity.
62662

The Relationship Between Religiosity and Receptive Attitude Towards Muslims Among Japanese Students
Sachiko Nakano, Yamaguchi University, Japan
Tomoko Tanaka, Okayama University, Japan

With a growing Muslim population in Japan, there is an increasing need to understand and foster a positive attitude to live in harmony with Muslims.
However, reports show that Japanese people are confused by specific religious views of Muslims in their interactions (Nakano & Tanaka, 2017). They
also refrain from discussing religion as they consider it private, keeping their distance from Muslims (Nakano & Tanaka, 2018). This study exploredfactors contributing to Japanese people’s acceptance of Muslims by incorporating religious views and examining their relationship with receptive
attitudes. We believed that Japanese people’s views on religion would be vital in identifying their attitude toward Muslims. The questionnaire survey
covered these scales: typical religiosity; curiosity; general acceptance of others, and moreover, image of Muslims; receptive attitude toward Muslims;
and knowledge about Muslims. Valid responses were obtained from 194 Japanese university students. Covariance Structure Analysis showed that:(a) the stronger the religiosity about being protected by God and Buddha, the more receptive they were, (b) the more negative their view of Muslims,
the lower the level of acceptance was, and (c) greater interaction and knowledge reduced negative images. Furthermore, curiosity and acceptance ofothers did not significantly affect receptive attitudes; this suggests that: (a) the strength of unique religiosity of Japanese people related positively
to receptive attitudes toward Muslims, who were seen as highly religious, (b) although Muslims are perceived as a special out-group for Japanese,
opportunities to interact or gain correct knowledge reduced negative images and fostered receptive attitudes.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
General Psychology
62918

Music Therapy Clinical Trials in Asia and Around the GlobeTara Rose, University of Southern California, United States
Elyse Manzo, University of Southern California, United States
Katherine Erikson, University of Southern California, United States

Music therapy has become more common globally as nonpharmacological treatment options for memory loss, pain management,
reduction of behavioral and psychological symptoms, and increased quality of life. The purpose of this systematic review is to analyze
music interventions for older adults across the globe to better understand emerging best practices. A review of all studies registeredat clinicaltrials.gov and in the WHO Registry Network containing the key words "music" or "music therapy" were included, regardless ofintervention type. Of the 850 studies generated, 603 met the eligibility criteria for including older adults. The registries included 73 studies(12%) enrolling only older adults and 530 (88%) enrolling older adults along with other age groups. Thirty-seven percent of clinical trials
registered in clinical trials databases are being conducted in Asia. Music interventions for specific medical conditions (n= 398, 66%) or
medical procedures (n=170, 28%) were the primary foci in studies. Best practices in music interventions and therapy are being developed
world-wide for the multitude of health challenges faced by older adults and demonstrate the diversity of music interventions in both
medical and community settings. Information from this review can be used to improve the implementation of music therapy programs.
The data from these music interventions and therapies for older adults in clinical trial registries show both the degree of similarity andpotential use of music in a variety of clinical settings.
62931

Study of Youth Navigation Strategies: Building Routes on the Megapolis Virtual Map
Alyona Matveeva, Ural State Pedagogical University, Russia
Irina Vorobyova, Ural State Pedagogical University, Russia
Olga Kruzhkova, Ural State Pedagogical University, Russia

The concept of "navigation strategy" is one of the central constructs in modern cognitive psychology. This approach is considered byexperts as a process of human orientation in the environment based on existing ideas about space, individual experience, and externallandmarks, including virtual services. To identify the features of building routes in the environment of a large metropolis by youth, alaboratory experiment was organized and conducted using the Tobii Pro Spectrum eye tracker. The study involved 30 people aged from19 to 26, where 40% were men and 60% - women, with different experience of real urban environment interacting. An electronic map of
a large Russian metropolis (Yekaterinburg) was shown to the respondents. They were asked to offer a walking path - from the starting
point of the route to the end point (along 5 pre-designed routes). An analysis of the youth navigation strategies in an urban environment
when interacting with an electronic map showed the following results: the walking routes built on a city electronic map are not optimizedin length but simplified. The gender and experience of living in a metropolis environment are not of decisive importance for choosing
the trajectory between the start and end points of the route, as well as for its length and optimization when laying the route on the city
electronic map. In addition, distinctive trends were identified in the youth navigation strategies when interacting with the electronic mapof the city: the discreteness of iconic objects of the urban environment.
62977

Communication Style and Doctor’s Perceived Self-efficacy in Patient Interaction: A Study of a Sample ofSpecialists and General Practitioners
Pierluigi Diotaiuti, University of Cassino and Southern Lazio, Italy
Giuseppe Valente, University of Cassino and Southern Lazio, Italy
Stefania Mancone, University of Cassino and Southern Lazio, Italy

The way doctors communicate with patients is a key element that can increase patient satisfaction and have a significant impact onadherence to treatment. The patient-centred communication style has often been presented as the best mode characterised by highlevels of sharing and overt expression of support for the patient. However, it is likely that some individual characteristics of the clinician
implicitly or explicitly influence the communication style adopted, so that in some cases the attitude is more oriented towards caring andin other cases towards patient dominance. The present study aims to investigate the relationship between the implicit communicationstyle adopted by the doctor and the level of self-efficacy perceived in the management of the therapeutic relationship. The moderatingrole played by the doctor's regulatory and decision-making orientation is highlighted. The research sample consisted of 120 physicians.
A comparison was made between a group of general practitioners and a second group of specialist doctors. The Perceived Self-efficacy
in Medical Communication Scale (APCM) (Capone, Petrillo, 2010), the Communication Styles Inventory (CSI) (De Vries et al., 2013), theRegulatory Modes Scale (MRS)(Kruglanski et al., 2000) and the Cognitive Closure Need Scale (BCC) (Pierro et. al., 1995) were administered
to all subjects. The analysis of variance of the scores revealed significant differences between the two groups of physicians with respect
to both communication styles and regulatory and decision-making orientation. These differences have specific associations with levelsof perceived self-efficacy. The gender variable also appears to play a role in the relationships identified.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
Industrial Organization and Organization Theory
61507

Food and Organizations: The Relationship of Organizational Support and Attitude Towards Office
Gastrodiplomacy Among Employees of a Public Organization
Jayson Troy Bajar, Central Philippine University, Philippines
Renia Fenis Dela Peña, Central Philippine University, Philippines

Office gastrodiplomacy refers to how food shapes and influences our social relations within organizations, usually in positive ways.
Although already a pervasive practice, it is only recently that this concept has received wide attention from industry practitioners andresearchers in the behavioral sciences. This emerging topic traces its origins to socio-anthropological studies applied to modern work
environments like office settings. To expound scholarship in this field, particularly in the local parlance, this study aims to present novel
findings on how organizational support, in aspects involving staff development, resources, and emotional support, affects attitude
towards office gastrodiplomacy. A total of 327 respondents participated in a one-shot survey administered from September to December
2019 at the 25 offices of a public organization in the Philippines. Employing a descriptive-relational design, descriptive findings revealed
that employees indicated being ‘fairly supported’ by their offices, while a higher proportion of respondents stated that they generally havea ‘favorable attitude’ towards office gastrodiplomacy. Relational statistics, however, generated a ‘not significant relationship’ between thetwo variables as a whole and across the three components. The researchers argue that it is likely that such a finding is a result of how
the respondents only received organizational support in ‘fair’ terms. As such, results may somewhat differ if a ‘high’ favorable attitude to
office gastrodiplomacy is complemented with ‘high’ organizational support. It is then proposed that a similar design may be replicatedamong employees in private organizations who may offer a different perspective, especially as regards aspects of organizational support.
62428

The Study of Inter-group Relations Between Expatriates and Host Country Nationals (HCNs) in TaiwaneseMultinational Firms
Hsin-Pei Wu, Soochow Iniversity, Taiwan
Yu-Mei Wang, Providence University, Taiwan

Cultural differences and group conflicts inevitably take place in the international context. How to diminish unnecessary group antagonism
is a difficult challenge for managers. This study proposed that stability of status and permeability of group boundaries would influenceintergroup relations (in-group and out-group identification), organizational identification, and social status change individual mobility
strategy from the perspective of social identity theory. The structured questionnaires collected data from full-time local employees in
Taiwanese multinational films. A total of 392 valid samples were collected, of which 263 were from Vietnam, 75 from Thailand, 39 fromthe Philippines, and 15 from Myanmar. The results showed that the permeability of group boundaries of HCNs was positively related to ingroup identification, out-group identification, and organizational identification. Although permeability of group boundaries cannot directly
affect HCNs' individual mobility strategies, it can be achieved indirectly through improving organizational identification. Furthermore,
the permeability of group boundaries, in-group identification, and organizational identification had a positive loop. It indicates that it ispossible to further achieve organizational identification and personal mobility strategies by consolidating their ethnic consciousness.
In addition, status stability was positively related to in-group identification, out-group identification, and individual mobility strategy.
The results showed that HCNs recognized and accepted the stability of status and permeability, which united ethnic consciousness toimprove organizational identification and promote the adoption of individual mobility strategies. It implies that Taiwanese companies havedeliberately downplayed Taiwan's group consciousness and instead emphasized localization to consolidate organizational identification.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
Linguistics/Language & Psychology/Behavioral Science
62378

No Better if Not Trustwrothy: The Unreliability in Farmers’s Agricutural Methods
Krityanee Kittiphatphanit, University of Khon Kaen, Thailand

Adoption of agricultural technology results in a variety of positive outcomes for individuals and society, such as increased productivity,
income maximization, cost reduction, and environmental and health advantages. For several years, the Thai government has spent a lotof money on a campaign trying to persuade farmers to adopt organic practices. However, farmer adoption remains low. Recent academic
literature has presented evidence that social learning and monetary subsidies are the major factors determining farmers' technology
adoption decisions. In this study, a lab in the field experiments with observational data on 600 Thai farmers in rural areas from 60
communities to indicate the simulated process of farmers’ adoption through the various types of motivations to guide the direction of Thai
agriculture by using the estimate of a random-effects probit model. According to the findings, social learning, or role model motivations,can motivate farmers to adopt organic practices, notably if the role model has the same economic status as them. However, its efficacy
tends to remain only in the short run and diminishes with time. Furthermore, both cost and income subsidies also influence farmer adoption
and have similar short-term effects, although income subsidies are more sensitive to farmer decisions than cost subsidies in the long run.
62920

Japanese Student’s Personal Requirements for Interaction in English With Foreign Students, Examined by Free
Description
Carlos M. Arbaiza Meza, Okayama University, Japan
WenXin Guan, Okayama University, Japan

This research’s goal is to determine what factors (such as motivation, interest, language ability or context) lead Japanese university students tointeract in English with Foreign university students. The study targeted 128 Japanese undergraduate university students, executing a survey as
research method to gather data about their preferences, experiences, and expectations towards interaction with international students in English.
Further, specific questions aimed to collect information about the ideal non-classroom interaction situation. The collected data, mainly categorized
by Content Analysis method (内容分析), synthesizing the requirements in five main categories: Individuality (1 on 1 interaction), External Physicalapproach, Motivation, and interest (to interact), ‘Adequate’ place and time and ‘Adequate’ Language Ability. Interpretation of the data allowed us tosay that the students’ requirements and beliefs sometimes work as limitations or barriers for interaction. It was also apparent that the respondents
tend to wait external initiative to engage in an interaction and might wait for a particular context or situation until they participate in one. Anotherfactor is the self-perception of their language ability, fearing possible communication issue or improper use of the language. Sometimes such
judgment does not correspond with the actual language competence of the students. Emotional factors like motivation, interest, self-perception,and confidence, appear to affect their willingness to communicate, even if their language ability is adequate. In addition, the findings not only
allowed us to pinpoint these preferences, but also let us provide some facts and suggestions for a smoother interaction in English.
62953

Can Virtual Tours be Really Experienced? Meaningful Experience and Perceived Authenticity in Online Tours
Naoko Yamada, Kanazawa University, Japan
Makiko Matsuda, Kanazawa University, Japan
Aiko Yoshino, San Francisco State University, United States

COVID-19 crises have transformed our society, and a new normal standard has been required in every aspect, including the tourism industry. To
accommodate the social distancing measures and border controls put in place by government, fundamentally different approaches to providing
tourism products and services were sought. Virtual tourism has rapidly attracted attention in this challenging time. Researchers have argued thecapability and potential of virtual tourism as a marketing tool; however, scant literature on authentic experiences in virtual tourism is currently
available. This research focused on the perception of online tour participants and examined the potential of virtual tourism in forming meaningful andauthentic experiences. Semi-structured qualitative interviews were conducted with 19 online tour participants in August and October 2021. Thematic
analyses were adopted. The findings illustrated both positive and negative outcomes perceived by the online tour participants. The participants did
not always seek authenticity in online tours but perceived the tours as substitute of real tour, pre-visit experience, new travel genre, and alternative
entertainment. They did not perceive the online tours as completely unrealistic but regarded physical and sensorial involvements in the tour as animportant component of experiencing authenticity. Tour guides appeared to have played an invaluable role in engaging participants and co-creating
meaningful experiences. Virtual tourism offers the potential to create alternative experiences that influence accessibility, education, entertainment,
and marketing. Transforming tourism experiences expands tourism markets, and transformed tourists become more diverse and inclusive.
61141

A Review and Prospect of CPT Research
Eho-Cheng Lo, Chinese Culture University, Taiwan

In view of the wide adoption and various research extensions of Cumulative Prospect Theory (CPT), this paper represents an attempt toperform a systematic review of articles that have employed CPT so as to explore its research trajectories and trends over time. A literature
retrieval from Web of Science (WOS) yields a corpus of 495 articles in relation to CPT spanning over 2001-2020. The topic modelingmethod featuring Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) is performed to produce topic trends and prospects concerning the corpus. For thispurpose, we make use of the RStudio implementation of relevant packages for data preprocessing, modeling and visualization. The results
are mainly categorized by dividing the articles into types of CPT exploration and parameter elicitation, the interplay and comparison
between CPT and other theories and methods, and domain-specific applications by utilizing CPT to expound decision behavior. The
conclusion drawn from the findings suggests that the potential active and new lines of CPT research in the future could be aimed more atroute choice in transportation networks as well as decision making on the trade-off associated with issues of energy and environment.

56 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)acp.iafor.org/acp2022-virtual-presentations

ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
62298

The Prevalence of Eating Pattern, COVID-19 Preventive Behaviors, and Their Relationships Among Young
Adults During the Pandemic
Brigita Mieziene, Lithuanian Sports University, Lithuania
Ichiro Kawachi, School of Public Health, Harvard University, United States
Arunas Emeljanovas, Lithuanian Sports University, Lithuania

Background. Unhealthy nutrition has long been a concern of public health as a risk factor for chronic diseases. The COVID-19 pandemic also
highlighted the importance of respiratory infection prevention behaviors. Despite the widespread vaccinations, the recommended measuresof personal hygiene continue to be an important pandemic response. This study aimed to explore the eating patterns and personal hygiene
during the pandemic, to determine their relationship and their social capital predictors.
Methods. The study included 1214 participants, 61% were women. The mean age was 23 years. Eating habits were measured by the MEDAS
scale. COVID-19-related personal hygiene was performed following the iCARE study by four items (washing hands, hands disinfection,
wearing a mask, covering coughs and sneezes). Social capital was identified in terms of family support, social participation in recreational
activities, social trust, coherence, collaboration. Results revealed that 50.1% of young adults had a poor diet. The prevalence of washinghands often was 67%, using hands disinfection – 50%, mask-wearing recommendations were followed by 64% of young adults and covering
coughs and sneezes by 55% of young adults. Those who comply with healthy eating are also more adherent to personal hygiene. Healthfavorable diet and personal hygiene both were predicted by higher family support and participation in recreational activities. Social trust andcoherence were not related to either of them, social collaboration was a predictor only for diet behavior. Conclusion. Educating people on how
to provide support for each other and promoting health-related recreational activities would benefit infection and chronic disease prevention.

Mental Health61378

Body Image During Pregnancy in the Era of COVID-19: The Role of Heterogeneous Patterns of Perceived Social
SupportMałgorzata Pięta, University of Warsaw, Poland
Marcin Rzeszutek, University of Warsaw, Poland

Objectives. The aim of this study was to explore the profiles of pregnant women on perceived social support with regard to sociodemographic
variables, COVID-19-related distress issues, and body image. We compared the aforementioned relationships within the study variables
between pregnant women and a control group of non-pregnant women. Method. The study sample comprised 345 women, 157 pregnant
women, and 188 women in the control group. Participants filled out paper-and-pencil or online psychometric questionnaires to assess
the variables analyzed in our research. Results. Latent profile analysis revealed six profiles of pregnant women based on perceived social
support, which varied in terms of body image evaluation. The high-support profile differed from the profiles with the lowest scores inall support domains. Significant differences in body image between the profiles of pregnant women and the control group were noted.
Conclusions. Understanding the mechanisms through which women can attain more body satisfaction during pregnancy is an importantresearch topic that can inspire planning for more effective psychological help, especially in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic andrelated psychological distress.
61961

Online Mindfulness-based Logotherapy Program: Targeting Depressive Symptoms of Cyberbullied Adolescents
During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Jeyaseelan Maria Michael, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Marc Eric Reyes, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

The outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic has led to the intensive use of the internet for educational and recreational purposes, leading
adolescents to be more exposed to cyberbullying. Empirical studies indicate that cyberbullying has become a pervasive problem among
adolescents causing negative consequences like depression. Moreover, the global pandemic lockdown and quarantine measures gave
rise to the demand for telepsychology and teletherapy to virtually address the psychological needs of netizens. Thus, utilizing Conklin’s
program development model, we created and experimentally tested an online intervention program to target the depressive symptoms
experienced by cyberbullied adolescents. We integrated logotherapy and mindfulness to develop an eight-modular, Online Mindfulnessbased Logotherapy Program (OnlineMLP). After being validated by experts in various disciplines, we experimentally pilot tested the efficacyof the OnlineMLP in a 3-hour session per module in four weeks to a group (N = 10) of cyberbullied adolescents in Tamilnadu, India. The
pilot study showed significantly that the OnlineMLP positively affected the participants reducing their depressive symptoms. Furthermore,
it confirmed that the online program's concepts and structure are reliable, feasible, and efficacious for testing a more extensive base of
cyberbullied adolescents experiencing depressive symptoms.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
Mental Health62325

I Can’t Feel It: Link Between Alexithymia and Interpersonal Relations of Selected Filipinos Suffering From
Substance Abuse
Criselle Angeline Penamante, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Marc Eric Reyes, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Ryan Francis Cayubit, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Jezrelle Paul Revita, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Kamylle Ashley Galdones, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Mary Lourdes Gaba, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Alexithymia, a condition described as the seeming inability to understand emotion, has been reported among substance abusers. There
has been a growing interest in how alexithymia impacts interpersonal relationships. Early on, alexithymia according to Nemiah and Sifneos(1970) is concomitant with a specific style of interpersonal relating. Thus, the present study investigated the nature of alexithymia and its
relationship to positive and negative interpersonal relations among Filipinos suffering from substance abuse. The Toronto Alexithymia
Scale-20 (TAS-20) and the Assessment of Interpersonal Relations (AIR) were used to measure the research variables among 33 adolescents
suffering from substance abuse, ages 10-18, purposely selected from three rehabilitation centers. Results revealed no significant relationshipbetween alexithymia and positive interpersonal relations. However, a meaningful negative relationship existed between alexithymia andnegative interpersonal relations. This significant inverse relationship implies that individuals with alexithymia are more likely to relate torecurring sets of negative judgments, feelings, and behavioral intentions toward people they regularly interact with within their everyday lives.
This result further reinforces previous research that establishes an inverse relationship between alexithymia and interpersonal relationship.
62640

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder as a Predictor of Quality of Life Among Late Adolescents in India During the
COVID-19 Pandemic
Shyla Thomas Puthusserry, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

The rapid progress of the COVID-19 pandemic is known as a period of psychological stress and can negatively affect the women’s
menstrual cycle and premenstrual symptoms severity. Studies reporting that stress is significantly related to the premenstrual symptoms
severity and quality of life remain questionable among young women. Therefore, we conducted a cross-sectional predictive researchstudy to examine the relationship between premenstrual dysphoric disorder, which is the severe form of premenstrual syndrome, andquality of life among late adolescent college students during the COVID-19 pandemic living in the Karnataka region of South India. The
respondents' demographic data, Premenstrual Symptom Screening Tool (Steiner et al., 2003), and World Health Organization Quality ofLife (WHOQOL-Bref) were used as assessment tools. The purposive sampling method was used for gathering the data, and 400 students
participated in the study. The findings showed a strong negative correlation between premenstrual symptoms severity and quality of life,
which was statistically significant (r=-.819; p=001). The current study also highlighted that premenstrual disorder was a strong predictorof poor quality of life (R2= .671; β=-.819). Identifying the growing impact of the premenstrual dysphoric disorder on late adolescents’quality of life, these findings can be a foundation for a psychological intervention program to alleviate the issues as early as possible andto improve the quality of life of this target population.
62707

The Role of Resilience as a Protective Factor in COVID-19 Lockdown Fatigue
Miriam Simon, National University of Science and Technology, Oman
Eman Elsheshtawy, Mansoura University, Egypt
Fatema Ali Ashkari, National University of Science and Technology, Oman
Amani Ibrahim Al Raisi, National University of Science and Technology, Oman

Introduction: The effect of COVID-19 across the globe has been colossal. Though critical physical symptoms are experienced by patients,
the psychological impact of the disease seems to be widespread- pervading all individuals universally. Mental fatigue makes individuals
feel overwhelmed, emotionally drained and negatively impacts productivity. But one of the protective factors to this negative effect may beresilience. The aim of the present study is to explore the prevalence of mental fatigue among undergraduate medical students and study
the impact of resilience during the lockdown period imposed during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: A cross-sectional study involving
an online survey was conducted among the undergraduate medical students at the College of Medicine and Health Sciences, National
University of Science and Technology, Sultanate of Oman. An adapted version of the Mental Fatigue Scale and the Brief Resilience Scale
was used. Data collected was analyzed using SPSS version 25. Results: Around 169 students from various phases of the medical program
participated in the study. Results indicated that participants experienced mild levels of mental fatigue. They reported normal levels ofresilience. A significant negative correlation was seen between mental fatigue and resilience. Conclusions: Resilience is thus an emotional
protective factor to the experience of mental fatigue. Increasing individual and community resilience through intervention and training
programs will facilitate enhancement of stress coping during adversity.

58 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)acp.iafor.org/acp2022-virtual-presentations

ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
62487

Potential Assessment Instruments for the APA Proposed Internet Gaming Disorder: A Systematic Review
Ezra Lockhart, Yorkville University, Canada

The US has had commercial access to the Internet since 1990 at which individuals have been developing problematic online gaming
behaviors related to functional impairment or distress. The growth of the Internet is unprecedented with now more than 30% of the world’s
population with access, which translates to over 2 billion Internet users. A portion of the population, as a consequence, develops unhealthy
preoccupations with activities on the Internet. Since then problematic online gaming behaviors has received in-depth investigation andmedia attention. The American Psychiatric Association (APA) in response proposed Internet gaming disorder as a condition requiring
further research, back in May of 2013, in the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5). In mid2018, gaming disorder became official with the World Health Organization’s (WHO) release of the 11th revision of the International
Classification of Diseases (ICD-11; WHO, 2018). However, to date, its precise definition continues to generate extensive debate andnumerous, nonstandardized screening and assessment tools. These factors have reduced the fidelity of prevalence rates of gaming
disorder and Internet gaming disorder. This review of the literature found 8 assessment instruments from 6 countries and evaluatedthem against the APA's proposed criteria for Internet gaming disorder. This investigation of assessment instruments discussed andrecommended the Personal Internet Gaming Disorder Evaluation, 9-item (PIE-9) for alignment with construct validity outlined by the APA.
62961

An Exploration of Middle School Students’ Experiences of Mindfulness Training in an International School
Environment
Mary Kelly, Irish College of Humanities and Applied Sciences, Ireland

The following presentation profiles an exploration of middle school students' experiences of mindfulness training within an international
school environment in The Netherlands. A cohort of 11-year-old middle school students participated voluntarily in a pilot run of the Dot B
mindfulness program. Dot B has been designed by the Mindfulness in Schools Project for adolescents, and it consists of eight one-hoursessions. In the case of this study, these sessions were held once weekly, after school, over an eight-week period. Eighteen participants
were involved, and they came from a range of countries including Korea, France, India, the Netherlands, the UK, and the US. 10 weregirls, and 8 were boys, and all were in Year 1 of the International Baccalaureate Middle Years' Program. This was a qualitative study,
characterized by the interviewing of the students following their participation in the program. The interviews were semi-structured andthey explored students’ personal perspectives on the impact of the mindfulness program on their daily lives. The themes that emerged
through the responses indicated that participation in the training positively impacted students’ capacity to calm themselves, to manage
anger, to respond to stress, to focus, to step back from thinking, to sleep better, and to perform under pressure. Students identified thestrategies that they found most useful in this regard, which included the 7/11 breathing technique, grounding exercises such as the
FOFBOC, and beditation exercises which foster sleep. The positive nature of students' perspectives following the pilot run prompted therolling out of the Dot B program across the grade level.
62940

Hospital to Home and Community Experiences of Discharged Adult Psychiatric Patients: A Phenomenological
Study
Cristeta Ventura, University of Santo Tomas Graduate School, Philippines
Marie Ann Vargas, University of Santo Tomas Graduate School, Philippines

Transition experiences of psychiatric patients are crucial in their recovery, and may or may not lead to psychiatric re-hospitalization.
In the Philippines, less is known about what happens to psychiatric patients post-discharge. The study utilized a qualitative approachin exploring how discharged psychiatric patients transition from the hospital to their respective homes and communities. Data weregathered from six adult psychiatric patients through semi-structured interviews. The participants were 20 to 36 years old, had an admitting
diagnosis of Bipolar Disorder, and were back to their community for more than seven days from their discharge. Through Interpretative
Phenomenological Analysis (IPA), the research found that living inside a psychiatric facility/hospital meant living in a structured lifestyle.
They also perceive their admission as necessary to rest, become better, and prevent themselves from hurting others, including themselves.
At discharge, they felt different emotions: happy, excited, nervous, disbelief, and nothingness. Some participants felt that living outside thefacility/hospital meant continuing to live their lives prior to hospitalization. In contrast, it meant changing perspectives and old lifestyles
for the others. At the same time, changes with their environment, especially with their relationships with their families were vital asfamilies were the primary source of support of most participants. The findings were essential in gaining perspectives on how psychiatricpatients view their reintegration as members of the society.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
Psychology and Education
61942

Having No Freedom to Select Courses to Teach: Does It Mean That Teachers Can’t Have Their Need forAutonomy Fulfilled?
Linh Tran, University of Newcastle, Australia

Evidence in previous studies has shown that teachers in different education settings enjoy great autonomy and control over their teachingpractices at the classroom level. On the contrary, teacher autonomy beyond the classroom is limited by structural, contextual and cultural
constraints. For example, teachers have little influence or no control over curriculum-related issues and administrative tasks. The effects
of external constraints on teacher autonomy and the teaching quality have received considerable critical attention. So far, there has been
little discussion about teachers’ individual differences in perceptions of external constraints and their impacts on teachers’ instructional
performance. This study aims to examine EFL teachers’ perceptions of their autonomy regarding course selection and course allocation
process at the tertiary level in Vietnam. The study employed the conceptualisation of autonomy as a basic psychological need in Selfdetermination theory. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews with the participation of 20 EFL teachers from 11 universities
across Vietnam. The findings show that not all teachers reported unfavourable reactions and attitudes toward their lack of involvement
in course selection. Some teachers preferred to have their courses selected and allocated to them by their leaders. Some were not happy
with this process but chose to compromise. Others showed their disappointment and expressed their desire to make a decision on theirown courses. Drawing on Self-determination theory, the study contributes rich and fruitful findings to the area of teacher autonomy aswell as the application of Self-determination theory in a Collectivist context.
62705

The Psychological Role of Orientation Sessions in the Learning Activity of Students Taking Distance Online Courses
Anna Toom, Touro College & University System, United States

In modern distance programs, orientation sessions (OS) are usually aimed at providing students with technical assistance in mastering new
information technological tools. This research’s focus is on the less studied - psychological - aspect of creating OS for online courses. 159
graduate students participated in the research who took the author’s online course Child Development and Learning in Cultural Context.
In the beginning of the semester, students went through the OS developed for them by the author, and in the last homework assignment,
they were asked if that OS was useful/useless for their online studying and why. Content analysis of students' written responses showedthat the most frequently encountered in their statements were concepts of “expectation” (90%), “navigation” (72%), and communication(57%). This result allows us to conclude that the content of OS should meet students' needs in a) forecasting and planning of activities,b) building of adequate cognitive maps of the virtual space in which learning takes place, c) emotional communication (which is not justmessaging). These learning needs are universal. However, satisfying them in online courses, in comparison with the traditional classroom,
requires special efforts from developers of OS. If students’ needs are not met, they feel frustrated, learn under stress, and a whole plume ofsecondary negative effects may arise preventing them from successful learning. One of the most destructive effects is distrust of the various
information circulating in the online course. Based on the research results, recommendations were worked out on creating an effective OS.
62956

Effectiveness of School-based Education in Improving Cervical Cancer Prevention Among Female Students: A
Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Ama Ampofo, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, Australia
Allison Boyes, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, Australia
Phinda Khumalo, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, Australia
Lisa Mackenzie, The University of Newcastle, Australia

Background: Cervical cancer education in schools can reach a significant number of adolescents. This systematic review and metaanalysis examined whether school-based education is effective for improving: i) knowledge and risk perception of cervical cancer/HPV
infection; and ii) attitudes and intentions toward, and uptake of, HPV vaccination and cervical cancer screening among female students.
Methods: We searched six databases from inception to November 2020 and included English language papers describing RCTs of any
form of cervical cancer education delivered to female students in a school setting. Standardized Mean Differences and Odds Ratios were
calculated using random-effects models. Methodological quality of the included studies was assessed using the revised Cochrane risk ofbias tool for randomized trials and the GRADE approach.
Results: Thirteen studies were included in this review. School-based education improved students’ cervical cancer/HPV infection
knowledge and intentions toward HPV vaccination but not their cervical cancer/HPV infection risk perception, attitudes or uptake of HPV
vaccination. Face-to-face active learning approaches seemed beneficial in improving vaccination uptake. All the school-based educationinterventions were one-off education events focussed on HPV vaccination only. The quality of evidence was rated from low to moderate.
Only one study was judged overall as having a low risk of bias.
Conclusions: More robust studies with well-conducted randomization, and better reporting of research in accordance with recommended
guidelines are needed to provide high-quality evidence about the benefits of school-based education in improving cervical cancer
prevention. Innovations in active learning approaches such as game-based learning, and reinforcement techniques should be considered.

60 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)acp.iafor.org/acp2022-virtual-presentations

ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
Qualitative/Quantitative Research in any other area of Psychology
61796

Implicit Anti-elderly Attitudes and Subjective Time to Become Elderly
Yuho Shimizu, The university of Toyko, Japan
Takaaki Hashimoto, Toyo University, Japan
Kaori Karasawa, The University of Tokyo, Japan

Intergenerational conflicts between the elderly and the other generations persist. To reduce the conflicts, the affirmation of anti-elderly
attitudes is an urgent issue. Generally, implicit/explicit anti-elderly attitudes are shown to be negative, and these attitudes have undesirable
effects on the elderly, including neglect and deterioration of their mental health. In this study, we measured participants’ implicit/explicit antielderly attitudes, and particularly aimed to clarify the relationship between implicit anti-elderly attitudes and several individual factors, suchas subjective time to become elderly (i.e. feelings of how long it will be before participants themselves become elderly), youth identity (i.e. theextent to which participants feel that they belong to a social group of youth as opposed to the elderly), contact experience with the elderly, germ
aversion, and impressions toward the general elderly’s physical/mental health. We conducted an online survey of Japanese participants (N =467, age: 18–64 years). The results showed that those who with long subjective time to become elderly (i.e., those who believed that becoming
elderly was still a long way off) had more implicit anti-elderly attitudes. Age-based categories such as youth, middle-aged, and elderly are ona continuum, suggesting that those who tend to cognitively separate themselves from the elderly may view the elderly more negatively. On thecontrary, there were no other individual factors that had a significant relationship with implicit anti-elderly attitudes. Individual factors closely
related to implicit anti-elderly attitudes have not been fully clarified and need to be examined in the future psychological research.
62262

The Development and Validation of Psychological Measures of Self-injurious Behaviors (PM-SIB) for Filipino
Young Adults: Test Conceptualization and Item Analysis
Susan Sabado, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Marie Antonette J. Sunga-Vargas, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Young adults encounter several challenges in life, and cope through positive or negative means. Some individuals commit suicide because oflost hope, and some commit self-injury without suicidal intent. Using a scale validation method, this study proposes an assessment entitled"Psychological Measures of Self-Injurious Behaviors" (PM-SIB), for the presence of self-injurious behaviors without suicidal intent, since there are still
no available local instruments that can identify the presence and reasons for this kind of behaviors among-Filipino youths. This study is anchored on
the Cognitive Motivational Relational Theory of Emotions (CMRT), the Four Function Model of Non-Suicidal Self-Injury, and through thorough review
of studies and literatures on self-injurious behaviors without suicidal intent. The insights of students and mental health professionals contributed
to the development of the instrument. The findings of the study yielded two indicators such as cognitive and affective of the PM-SIB. These were
content validated by various experts in the field of psychology and psychiatry. Then, item analysis was done after it was pilot tested on 76 students.
62299

Investigating the Influence of Movie Genre on Mood Using Nonparametric Methods
Mani Mehraei, Middle East Technical University Northern Cyprus Campus, Turkey

There has been several studies related to investigating the relation of mood and personality with entertainment domain for various reasons.
Recent studies with the help of huge number of data made it possible to have a better understanding of mood regulation and how it is influenced
by the entertainment industry. Although the recent studies were promising, there exist many vague and unknown aspects to shed light on. In thepresent study, nonparametric methods were used to investigate the influence of watching specific movie genres (horror, comedy, and romance)on mood from a filled questionnaire of 30 participants. In addition, the relation of the personality types of these participants with movie genre
preferences was analyzed using a nonparametric method. The results revealed that: 1) There is a significant evidence that watching a particularmovie can influences some mood components; 2) There was enough evidence to conclude that Conscientiousness and Openness personality
traits can be predicted by Romance genre movies with certain confidence levels, but there was not enough evidence to find any particular relation
between other personality traits with any movie genres; 3) There are evidences that watching movies can be used as a part of psychotherapy
technique to treat mood disorders, and not all movie genres are suitable for people who are suffering from mood disorders.
62403

Children of Hope: Influential Factors, Growth Mindset, and Self-concept of Children in Conflict With the Law
Shien Roscain, University of Santo Tomas, The Graduate School, Philippines
Lucila Bance, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

One of the most challenging issues in the Philippines today is the increased involvement of the children and youth in committing
offenses against the law. With a deficiency in research discussing delinquency in a different stance, the researcher aimed to study the
lived experiences, growth mindset, and self-concept. Although numerous studies explored various influential factors on delinquency,
the researcher intended to emphasize the essential roles of the psychological and social/environmental factors on Filipino children in
conflict with the law. The researcher employed a Qualitative Research Design using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis as its mostfitting method for the study. Six (6) in-housed children in conflict with the law residing in Bahay Pag-asa Santa Rosa and Bahay Pag-asa
Muntinlupa were selected via purposive sampling. Eight (8) superordinate and fourteen (14) subordinate themes emerged from the in-depth
interview and focus group discussion. The study revealed that youth resorted to delinquency because of external and internal influences
reinforced by their previous struggles such as their family’s financial dilemma, early drop out from school, exposure to vices, and negativeinteraction with the authorities. Furthermore, the participants shared the challenges as well as their positive lived experiences inside
the facility. Despite of unfortunate circumstances, they perceive themselves and their current situation positively because of faith, social
support, and coping efforts. This study strived to provide the public relevant ideas in understanding the children in conflict with the law.
Finally, it intended to help clinical psychologists curate intervention programs for them to become useful citizens.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
Qualitative/Quantitative Research in any other area of Psychology
62491

Self-identity Formation of Online Content Creators: A Case Study of Thai YouTubers
Pataraporn Sangkapreecha, Bangkok University, Thailand

With the rise of new media and the increased online content creation, the ability of YouTubers to manage and guide their channel has
become more important than ever. This research investigates the strategic techniques of YouTubers and their relationship with theformation of self-identity. It gives insight into this new knowledge of interrelation to understand the development of content creator’s
identity on the online video sharing platform. A qualitative research analysis of the in-depth interviews of 13 content creators on theYouTube platform was carried out. Key informant's profiles were characteristic of YouTube's broad categories, as well as using selection
criteria that displayed various metrics of success. The analysis drew to several emerging codes related to the formation of content
creator’s self-identity. The research finding reveals that creating the content mainly from the real-self is a significant strategy of YouTubers
to emotionally connect with the followers and to identify with themselves. Their self-unique is the most influential factor that brings thefollowers to the channel. Furthermore, they also focus on the authenticity of the content that based on their real self and express it inboth verbal and non-verbal language they present in the video. YouTubers also concern about the need of related people. They create
the content by balancing the needs of three groups; viewers, sponsors, and themselves, yet give more weight to their self-identity andself-happiness.
62860

Personality Traits, Motivation and Performance of Employees in a Pharmaceutical Company in the Philippines:
Basis for Performance Improvement Plan
Angelo Aga Silvestre, Lyceum of Subic Bay, Philippines

The purpose of this descriptive correlational study is to examine the relationship between employees' personality traits, motivation, andwork performance. Corollary to this, it likewise aims to determine whether personality traits and employee motivation predicts the work
performance of medical sales representative. A total of 125 medical sales representatives assigned at the NCR were selected for the study,
using stratified and universal sampling. Three instruments were used in this study: The Big Five Personality Test by Mcrae and Costa(2003) to identify the personality of the respondents; Work Motivation Questionnaire-A by Agarwal (2012), and the Performance Appraisal
Evaluation by Getz Pharma (2018). Results revealed that motivation and work performance are positively related, personality traits andwork performance are positively related, but motivation and personality are not related. The strength of the relationship for the first two
constructs, however, is weak. Further, results also suggested that material incentives and job situation are significant predictors of work
performance. Majority of the findings are supported by the literature review, except for the link between personality traits and motivation in
the context of sales, which needs further investigation. Finally, a general work performance improvement plan is recommended to further
improve the performance of the medical sales representatives.
62927

Inside the Criminal’s Mind: An Investigation of the Factors that Lead to Criminal Behavior and the Motives ofConvicted Criminals
Diane Angelika Nicole Novicio, University of Santo Tomas Graduate School, Philippines
Marie Antonette J. Sunga-Vargas, University of Santo Tomas Graduate School, Philippines

With the prevalence of crimes in the society, various researches about the origins of criminal behavior were already conducted. Yet, mostof the studies conducted in the Philippines were quantitative, and focuses only to one cause of criminal behavior. Thus, this mixed method
study was conducted to ascertain other factors that causes criminal behaviors as well as the motives of criminals for engaging into such
behaviors. Short Dark Triad (SD3) was utilized to measure the criminals' level of psychopathy, narcissism, and machiavellianism. On theother hand, Crime and Violence Scale (CVS) was utilized to quantify criminal behavior. A Filipino translated version of these scales wereused to make them more applicable to the Filipino population. A semi-structured interview was conducted to further discover the otherfactors and motives why a person becomes a criminal. After comparing the scores of the two scales, it was found out that there is no
significant relationship between the dark triad of personality and criminal behavior. The findings of this study suggest that personality is
not solely the main factor why a person would develop criminal behavior but there are other factors such as, unhealthy parenting, absenceof parental figure, social influence, and absence of fear towards God. Moreover, this study also concluded that crimes of passion, conflict,
complicity and poverty were the main motives of convicted criminals. The results of this study would greatly benefit society because oncethe causes of criminal behavior is known, prevention of such behavior would be easier to address.

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ACP2022 Virtual Presentations
62935

Reliving the Memory: The Disenfranchised Grief, Guilt, and Meaning-making of Filipino Bereaved Pet Owners
Sandra Rose Cabredo, University of Santo Tomas Graduate School, Philippines
Joy Tungol, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Companion animals have become a source of social and emotional support, thereby fulfilling some unmet attachment needs of theirowners. Studies have shown that losing a pet can rupture the human-animal bond, and that the marginalization of pet grief only
exacerbates the situation, thus making a person psychologically vulnerable. Despite its prevalence, little is known about the unrecognizedburden of pet loss in the Philippine context. With this, the current study utilized a qualitative approach in exploring the disenfranchised
grief, guilt, and meaning making of selected Filipino bereaved cat and dog owners. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews
from 6 participants who are 21-39 years old and have availed of pet cremation or biocremation (aquamation) services in Metro Manila.
Through Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA), it was revealed that the participants’ disenfranchised grief is a struggle between
self-minimized as well as socially diminished grief. Moreover, guilt manifested in the participants’ shattered sense of commitment which
made them feel responsible for their pet’s death. Also, the participants were able to make sense of the legacy behind their cat/dog’s
death. Findings of this study will help mental health professionals acknowledge pet bereavement, as well as the importance of emotional
validation in processing this stigmatized loss, so they can help bereaved pet owners cope with the psychological impact of pet loss byenfranchising or normalizing their grief.
62201

Disentangling the Saving Puzzle in Aging Japan – Psychological Factors Matter
Yuko Nozaki, Sugiyama Jyogakuen University, Japan

Lots of empirical studies have concluded that basic life-cycle hypothesis is not convincing and tried to add the supplementary explanationby employing "precautionary motive" and "bequest motive". However, these two motives unable to make sufficient responses until now.
Japan, in the position of confronting a super-ageing society, holds the puzzle that elderly people do not have these two motives, since
the medical insurance system and the long-term care insurance system have already been enhanced (which falls under precautionary
motive), and the number of single households and unmarried people among elderly has dramatically increased (which belongs to"bequest motive"). Using the household savings survey 2013-18 (carried out by Yucho foundation in Japan), this study demonstrates
the puzzle employing the prospect theory in the context of both risk and uncertainty. Specifically, I examined a single decision based on
three unordered alternatives by multinomial logit model (MNL). The results showed that present bias make people save more, and risk
averse drive them more cautious when it comes to exhausting decision. We suggest that not only the institutional factors, but also thepsychological issues are important for social welfare policy for elderly.

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Notes64 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)ACERP2022
VirtualPresentations
Read Virtual Poster Presentations and watch Pre-recorded Virtual
Presentations on the following on the following webpage:

acerp.iafor.org/acerp2022-virtual-presentations
Abstracts appear as originally submitted by the author. Any spelling, grammatical, or
typographical errors are those of the author.

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ACERP2022 Virtual Presentations
Ethics62281

Building a Moral Culture From the Ground Up – Why Fairness, Justice and Reciprocity Are Key
Alistair Ping, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Rationalist models of ethical decision making (Jones, 1991) assume that higher order conscious reasoning dominates the ethicaldecision-making process and that bad people do bad things due to either greed, bad character or poor values. Interventions following
unethical crisis commonly follow on from this assumption and include; new deterrents; efforts to weed out the ‘bad apples’; and retraining
in Values. However, research shows that people with ‘a good will’ create bad outcomes in business on a seemingly regular basis andthat efforts at ethics education make little or no difference (Desplaces et al., 2007; Jewe, 2008). This paper builds on Ping’s (2017) interdisciplinary causal factor model on ‘Why Good People Do Bad Things’ which indicated that individual perceptions of justice regarding
the subjective assessment of unfolding reality have a cumulative effect on the behaviour of individuals. When subjects perceived reality
to be unfair or unjust they were more inclined to use moral neutralisations to justify acts that would objectively be considered to be in
violation of their aspirational moral values. This perception and the invoked justifications then blinded them to the moral aspect of theissue at hand and allowed them to create unethical outcomes that they perceived to be just. Moral Intention Theory proposes that the key
to creating a moral culture is to teach people how to set moral intention based on fairness, justice and reciprocity - and then to protect itfrom the flawed justifications that neutralise the very morals that good people aspire to live by.
62427

The Impact of Relative Deprivation Perception and Job Insecurity on Performance
Shu-chuan Lee, National Changhua University of Education, Taiwan
Lin Jian-Liang, National Changhua University of Education, Taiwan
Hung Tsang-Kai, National Changhua University of Education, Taiwan

The main purpose of this study is to understand the impact of individuals' relative deprivation perception and job insecurity on
performance, but also to prevent or solve the mechanism, in other words, this study also wants to explore factors that can slow down
relative deprivation perception and job insecurity to undermine performance, to explore from the perspective of cognitive assessment,
to join the challenge appraisal to explore the effect of this negative impact mitigation. Challenge appraisal is the primary assessment in
the cognitive evaluation model, an important process for the formation of cognition, and then influences motivation and effort. In view ofthe fact that the expansion of an organization is inevitably due to unequal or unfair distribution of resources or opportunities, it is difficult
to avoid situations that in some ways create a sense of relative deprivation among employees and enhance their job insecurity, which inturn leads to underperformance that the organization does not enjoy, so this study will delve into this topic and try to identify factors to
mitigate this situation.
62372

The Ethics of AUKUS: Diplomatic Duplicity and Proliferation Perils
Craig Mark, Kyoritsu Women's University, Japan

The AUKUS trilateral security pact was announced between the United States (U.S.), the United Kingdom and Australia on September 15,
2021. It pledged the two larger allies would assist the development of nuclear-powered submarines for the Royal Australian Navy (RAN),
as well as broader cooperation in cybersecurity, and the development of cruise and hypersonic missiles. AUKUS led to the immediatecancellation of a A$90 billion contract signed by Australia in 2016 with the French government-owned Naval Group company to designand deliver a new generation of conventionally powered submarines for the RAN. This contribution will analyse how ethical values haveplayed a role in the escalating diplomatic crisis, as the respective leaders of France and Australia, President Emmanuel Macron andPrime Minister Scott Morrison, have personally accused each other of deceptive conduct. The wider implications for global security
will also be examined. Concerns have been raised by scholars of arms control, and by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA),
that AUKUS could encourage other non-nuclear powers to pursue nuclear submarines, which threatens to erode the international nonproliferation regime. This policy decision has thus resulted in a security dilemma for Australia. By engaging in an arms race to deter therising geopolitical assertiveness of the People’s Republic of China, the conservative Morrison government has eroded its relations withtraditional ally France, and complicated relations with their mutual U.S. ally. As a national election is due by May 2022, Morrison may also
suffer a domestic political cost, due to his ethical mendacity.
62305

Rethinking the Principle of National Self-Determination: Toward a New Approach for the Question of Palestine
Hani Abdelhadi, Keio University, Japan

Several ideas have been proposed to solve the Question of Palestine, but it is known that none of them actually succeeded. Representative
examples include the two-state solution for the separation and independence of Israel and Palestine and the one-state solution for thecoexistence of two ethnic groups within one country. This study examined methodological problems common to the two main ideas tocontribute to the development of viable and sustainable solutions in the future. In conclusion, the most important problem is that theseideas, while tolerating to a certain extent the legitimacy of the nationalistic aspirations of the two ethnic groups, fail to respond either toachieve sustainable segregation and stabilization or to adjust them within a country. To cope with this problem, this study discussed thepossibility of introducing a governance system in which sovereignty overlaps within the same territory based on the personal statutes (lexpersonalis), through the relativization of the principle of national self-determination and the conventional nation-state system.

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ACERP2022 Virtual Presentations
62947

Collective Moral Resilience: Moving Forward
Janet Delgado, University of Granada, Spain

Moral resilience is defined as the capacity to sustain or restore integrity in response to moral complexity, confusion, distress, or setbacks.
This term has been mainly developed in the context of healthcare. However, moral resilience's main focus is on individual aspects, suchas self-regulation capacities or self-care. We have introduced the term “collective moral resilience” to capture the shared capacity
arising from mutual engagement and dialogue in group settings, in response to moral distress, and towards building an ethical practiceenvironment. Since this term is still under construction, in this presentation we aim to explore what are the main components of collective
moral resilience that can lead a group of professionals to overcome the ethical and moral difficulties arising in the pandemic and beyond.
Particularly, we focus on the connections between the individual and the collective level, and the relationship with these two terms: theconcept of relational integrity and the concept of vulnerability. We believe that a better understanding of the key elements of collective
moral resilience, together with the connections with these related terms can be of great value to support healthcare professionals during
the pandemic and beyond. For doing that, organizational commitment is required. In addition, applying the term into the formation ofhealthcare students, and residents would be a necessary step to promote an ethical practice environment.

Philosophy
62656

Zhuangzi and Plato: Language – World – Language
Raz Shpeizer, Kaye Academic College of Education, Israel

At the beginning of the 20th century language had become the focal point of Western philosophy, displacing epistemology andmetaphysics, with which philosophy had traditionally dealt. Even as the philosophy of language has begun to lose its privileged status
in the last few decades, it still remains a substantial branch of Western and world philosophy. However, a closer look at the early days ofworld philosophy reveals that the study of language was integral to philosophical investigations, and that language occupied a prominentplace – whether explicitly or implicitly – in establishing comprehensive philosophical systems. Indeed, Zhuangzi and Plato represent earlystages in the evolution of world philosophy and, as is well-known, contributed, to a great extent, to the development of the Chinese andWestern philosophy. These two philosophers come from two very different cultural contexts and differ in their philosophical orientationand views – which seem to stand in opposition, and, yet, for both language played a major role in the construction of their philosophies.
In this lecture I will therefore explore how Plato and Zhuangzi understood language, and how these understandings correlate with theirworldview and their writing styles. Based on philosophical theories of language and thought, particularly those of Jacques Derrida andChad Hansen, I will consider some possible explanations for the differences between the two philosophers, which relate to the specificcultural and linguistic background of the philosophical traditions which they helped to create and to which they belonged.
62180

Sophistry, the Language of Narcissism

Claudia Simone Dorchain, Profiler's Academy, Germany
Narcissism and sophistry appear to be distant areas of human phenomena - the first belongs to the area of clinical disorders, whichhave been defined since recent times in icd-10 and icd-11, the second to the broad area of rhetoric, as it was already known in antiquity.
At this point, our excessive social demand to "diagnose" people and their behavior, to divide them into "symptoms" and to pathologize
them, could be recognized as a historically late phenomenon, based on the modern discovery of the ego and its shadow, in contrast to
the general efforts of rhetoricians to proceed pragmatically, far from any denunciation, and to understand language as an instrument
to achieve any purpose. But this approach, however refined, does not correspond to the focus of research that seeks to explore therelationship between narcissism and sophistry. However, apart from the historical perspective, which undoubtedly produces different
results and highlights the differences, it is worth taking a systematic look at both phenomena, because unexpected commonalities can be
identified here. Narcissism is considered a personality disorder that distorts thinking, feeling and acting. This distortion is also expressed,
among other things, in unusual patterns of speech that systemically aim to demonstrate power to others, rhetorical tricks to destabilize
the opponent. Sophistry has functioned in a very similar way ever since Plato wrote his famous dialogue "Protagoras". Plato describes thesophist as a pathological liar, grand speaker and manipulator.
62582

The Entanglements of Religious Charismatic Authority
Soraya Afzali, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

Charismatic authority is shaped in the encounter between a follower and a leader through their social interactions and is characterized
by a particular emotive quality. While focusing on this relationship, the paper explores practices in the context of religious inspirationaltalks that enhance and strengthen these bonds in Europe. The concept of charisma is often used with positive connotations in the twentyfirst century, but it can equally refer to questionable religious movements and cults that can lead followers to violent acts. This study
approaches the existing literature on charismatic authority through several lenses of Islamic authority. It highlights why prospective
followers become interested in religious movements, how a charismatic bond is shaped, and under which circumstances it is likely forfollowers to believe in and shape the charisma of a leader. The definition of charisma as a “gift of grace” was first coined by Max Weber
who focused on its religious motivation. While the term developed in the 1920s, it has been retroactively applied to cases such as Jesus,
the Prophet Mohammad, or Buddha. Charismatic authority was unpacked by Weber in relation to legal and traditional authority. Today
charismatic authority has found its place as an intersection between traditional and legal authority. This study looks into the context of
the recent emergence of religious leaders in Europe through the lens of individual charisma and routinization developed by Weber, as wellas that of collective charisma developed by Durkheim.

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ACERP2022 Virtual Presentations
Philosophy
62291

Building Resilience through Self-care: Art and Aesthetic Wellness
Amy Wai Sum Lee, Hong Kong Metropolitan University, Hong Kong

Into the second year of the pandemic, most educational institutes have made adjustments in order to continue the delivery of courses
and programmes. Some regions have resumed a kind of normality and returned to face-to-face interaction for regular classes, and someregions may have adopted a hybrid mode to facilitate better reach to students. No matter what the actual implemented mechanism is,
educators over the world have come to realise that rethinking “education” is necessary, in terms of the mode of delivery, as well as thevalue and kind of education we are offering to students. Besides reflecting on the mode and nature of education, another consensus
among educators is the need to enhance students’ resilience, both in formal education and informal curriculum. This presentation isa proposal on building resilience of university students through co-curricular activities, focusing on self-care. Young people in higher
education sector is going through the threshold of adulthood, and this period is already full of challenges about personal identity andvalue. The pandemic is only a reminder to us of the importance of this core component for university students in their education. The
proposal here is to use art as an indirect and informal learning experience to guide students to better self-care.
61798

Reincarnation: Back from the Dead

Jean-Marie Decuypere, Independent Scholar, Belgium
It is in the nature of human beings to search for the meaning of life. In this connection the idea of reincarnation is steadily gaining greater
credence in the West. In this presentation, the author takes a critical look at the various aspects of the reincarnation concept and presents
the arguments of both its supporters and detractors. He continues by explaining why reincarnation is increasingly attractive to many
people, examines the various possible research approaches and launches a plea to concentrate on the following fundamental question:
could a properly constructed experiment settle the matter once and for all. Finally, he gives a look ahead to the future of reincarnation
research.

Religion
62169

An Appraisal of the Filipino Catholic Devotion to the Black Nazarene in the Light of New Evangelization
Joseph Albert Reyes, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Popular devotions are reflections and expressions of the people's faith. They are expressions of how people recognize God in their lives,and as a shared experience, they foster expressions of devotion and thus become a manifestation of prayer. Popular devotions as forms
of prayer and worship do not contradict the Sacred Liturgy but are acknowledged as legitimate by the Apostolic See. Moreover, populardevotions, in general, lead to the cultivation of some values. One of the most popular devotions among Filipino Catholics is the devotion
to the Black Nazarene, a life-sized statue of Jesus Christ kneeling in one knee carrying the cross-dressed in a maroon robe. His face ismarked with wounds and blood. His head is crowned with thorns with three gold-plated metal rays on the top of his head, with his eyes
looking up to heaven. The Black Nazarene devotion balances Christology from below and above, i.e., Christ does not remain crucified.
Instead, he brings the hope of resurrection to those who fervently approach him with faith, hope, and love. It suffices to say that the Black
Nazarene serves as a means for the Filipino faithful to encounter Christ in their lives. Given this, this paper aims to appraise the Black
Naz-arene Devotion as a means that contributes to the New Evangelization among Filipino Catholics. More specifically, this paper seeks
to answer how the devotion to the Black Nazarene aids Filipino Catholics in their desire to sustain and grow in their faith amidst the crises
and problems they are facing.
62266

Jesus the Economist: Envisioning God’s Economy of Solidarity and Equality to Global Resilience
Simon Peter Balanquit, San Beda College-Alabang, Philippines

Throughout the earthly life of Jesus, he spoke regularly about wealth, possession, ownership, poverty, and even the economy's taxes. As
a result, multiple interpretations of Jesus as an economist have emerged: some believe He was a socialist, while others believe He was acapitalist. This paper is a case study of the historical Jesus that focuses on understanding Jesus as an economist by envisioning God’s
economy not by placing Him into a single economic system of being a capitalist or socialist, specifically on how Jesus as an economist
contribute significantly to global recovery and resilience in present time. To put it into context, God’s economy is seeing the entire world as
God’s household, all creation of God belongs to God’s household. In God's economy, Jesus was concerned about solidarity and equality,
not with the profit of a single individual or group, but with the wellbeing of all, as recounted in the scriptures. Regardless of the economic
system we follow, this pandemic has presented a variety of issues. These issues have an impact on the economy of the country andlead to increasingly dangerous crises, injustices, and inequities among the population. As a result, every nation is attempting to recovereconomically, and every country hopes for global recovery and resilience. Reconnecting to Jesus’ teachings and examples on solidarityand equality is a focal point to global resilience.

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ACERP2022 Virtual Presentations
62320

Pope Francis’ Theology of Care for the Accompaniment of Families in Irregular Situations in the Light of Amoris
Laetitia
Marites Rano Redoña, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Families in irregular situations are twice vulnerable as compared to those families in regular situations. The uniqueness of their situation
requires a different pastoral approach. Amoris Laetitia provides both the theological and pastoral framework in accompanying the families
in irregular situations. Based on AL's Theology of Care, the study presents the accompaniment of the families in irregular situations andimplies a more significant challenge to Church ministry. Families are both the present and the future of the Church. Family ministry is
the pastoral approach of the Church to evangelize the families, and as a result, transform them to become evangelizers. However, family
ministry is not a one-size-fits-all approach to all families. It has to seriously consider the situation, context, and unique experiences offamilies in irregular situations. For this reason, the insistence of AL to care for families living in these situations will have substantial
implications in doing family ministry. Using thematic analysis, the study explores the emerging dynamics of accompanying families in
irregular situations in the light of Amoris Laetitia.
62295

The Implications of Covid-19 Pandemic in the Formation of Faith, Morals, and Resiliency of Filipino ChristianCharacterRomeo Alvarez, University of Perpetual Help System-Las Pinas City, Philippines

The research analyzed the implications of Covid-19 pandemic on the formation of faith, morals, and resiliency of Filipino Christiancharacter. Descriptive approach was used for 600 student and parent respondents at the University of Perpetual Help System. The resultsof the study showed that respondents’ behavioral responses to Integration, Manifestation, and Recognition were contributory factors toFilipino Christian character formation. Likewise, those factors influenced the faith, morals, and resiliency of Filipino Christian characterand their value formation. A major finding showed that Covid 19 pandemic had no great impact on the integration of Filipino Christianvalue formation. Another major finding was Covid 19 pandemic had a considerable impact on faith, morals, and resiliency of Filipino
Christians in forming a stronger character. However, weakened Filipino Christian values and character-building were identified as low
negative impression of Covid 19 pandemic, that it could be transformed to a positive outlook in the light of virtues and values integrated
in the formation of Filipino Christian character. The researcher recommends to integrate good manners and right conduct and Filipino
Christian values in science and technology and to encourage parents to intensify the inculcation of Filipino Christian values at home.
Likewise, there is a need to preserve and develop the Filipino culture, tradition, and beliefs which serve as strong foundation in building
Filipino Christian communities.

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VirtualPresentations
Read Virtual Poster Presentations and watch Pre-recorded Virtual
Presentations on the following on the following webpage:agen.iafor.org/agen2022-virtual-presentations
Abstracts appear as originally submitted by the author. Any spelling, grammatical, or
typographical errors are those of the author.

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AGen2022 Virtual Poster Presentations
62083

Relationship Between Self-Perception Towards Ageing and Subjective Well-Being of Older Adults
Emmy Ingaiza, Maseno University, Kenya
Margaret Disiye, Maseno University, Kenya
Peter Omae, Maseno University, Kenya

The older adults of the 21st century are experiencing a longer life expectancy that is viewed as an achievement as well as a challenge tothe individual and society as a whole. These global ageing phenomena comes about with physical, psychosocial, emotional, cognitive,
behavioural and environmental changes. In the process, the older adults form beliefs, attitudes, feelings and perform behaviours that
influence their perception towards ageing and well-being. Research into self-perception towards ageing and subjective well-being of older
adults is at an advanced stage the world over. Most of the available information is found from studies conducted in the West. However,most studies done in Kenya have used younger populations as respondents, thus lack self-reporting by the older adults themselves. This
causal-comparative study aimed at determining the relationship between self-perception towards ageing and subjective well-being ofolder adults. Data was collected from older persons (n=140, >65yrs) participating in the Older Person’s Cash Transfer programme thatserves the non-pensionable and aged Kenyans. Data was analyzed using Pearson correlation coefficient and regression analysis. The
study instrument had a reliability of ά = .65. Findings revealed a weak, negative correlation between self-perception towards ageing andsubjective well-being of older adults. The relative absence of negative affect, positive affect and satisfaction with life emerged as thestrongest predictor’s of subjective well-being among older adults. These findings may help the government to develop more targetedinterventions, strategies and policy programs of understanding older adult’s wellness.
62304

Localizing the Ambivalent Ageism Scale for Japan
Yuto Sawa, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Katie Seaborn, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

Ageism is a complex prejudice involving positive (e.g., perfect grandparent) and negative (e.g., severely impaired) stereotypes of older
adults. Several scales have been developed to measure various forms of ageism. However, most have been written in English and createdfor Western contexts. An exception is the Fraboni Scale (FSA), which was developed in 1970 and translated into Japanese in 2004, andsince then it has been used in many studies of ageism. Still, the FSA is based on hostile expressions of ageism and may otherwise be
outdated. A newer scale called the Ambivalent Ageism Scale (AAS) was developed in 2017. It incorporates both benevolent and hostile
facets of ageism. However, no Japanese translation of the AAS exists yet. To this end, we translated the AAS with two Japanese native
speakers and an English native speaker, all of whom were competent in the other language. We then ran an online study with Japanese
adults to evaluate the resulting AAS-JP in an ecologically valid questionnaire. We examined the factor structure and internal consistencyof the AAS-JP to ensure that it matched the original English version of the AAS. We report on our results and discuss challenges related
to localizing research instruments developed in different languages and cultural contexts.
62911

Discrimination of Elderly Patients in Health Care: A Case Study in Lithuania
Kristina Selli, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania
Snieguolė Kaselienė, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania
Skirmantė Sauliūnė, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania
Ramunė Kalėdienė, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania
Mindaugas Stankūnas, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania

Objective: The aim of the study was to analyse opinions and experiences of elderly persons in discrimination in health care due to their age.
Method: A random selection was performed among 60-84 year old citizens of Kaunas city. The information was gathered via sending
questionnaires to the respondents in the second half of 2019. Sample size was 492 people. The data were analysed using the IBM SPSS
Statistics (version 27.0). Descriptive statistics and binary logistic regression analyses were used to evaluate participants’ attitudes toward
older people age discrimination and examine factors associated with it.
Results: This study identified that the majority of the respondents (74.8%) believe that the assurance of their rights is not consistently being
improved by the government. Almost half of the respondents (42.5%) think that young and old people are not provided with health careservices equally. Nearly half of the respondents (41.1%) have experienced discrimination by age themselves (marking 3 of 9 statements
affirmatively). More than half of the respondents (64.0%) think that the inner culture of doctors influences their discriminatory behaviour
towards older patients. Poor self-reported health and financial status were the main risk factors for age discrimination in health care, with
OR of 4.02 and 1.94, respectively (P < 0.05).
Conclusion: In consequence this study has disclosed the need to prepare a public policy to improve the assurance of rights of the elderly.
Moreover, the education of health specialist on equity is imperative and should be implemented in their training, qualifying and upskilling.

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AGen2022 Virtual Poster Presentations
62434

Loneliness Experience Among Cognitively-intact Elderly Nursing Home Residents in Singapore – An Exploratory
Mixed Methods Study
Sin Yee Chew, National University Health System, Singapore

Loneliness is associated with poorer cognitive functions, lower quality of life, with increased mortality and healthcare utilization. Despite
an estimated 2-5% of elderly residing in nursing homes, there is limited knowledge on their loneliness experience. This study seeks toobtain an indicative prevalence of loneliness among nursing home residents in Singapore, explore associations of loneliness with different
variables, and better understand their loneliness experience. A cross-sectional mixed methods study was conducted between May to July
2018. Loneliness was determined by the UCLA three-item loneliness scale, with other information collected on health statuses and social
contacts. 57 cognitively-intact nursing home residents above 65 years old were recruited for the quantitative strand, and prevalence
ratios were estimated using modified Poisson model with robust estimator. Eight participants were recruited for the qualitative strand,
where analysis was conducted using a line-by-line inductive approach with grounded theory techniques. 59.6% of study participants
experienced loneliness. After statistical adjustment, significant associations were detected between frailty and loneliness, and historyof falls and loneliness. The estimated prevalence ratio of loneliness among frail elderly is 1.37 times that of those pre-frail (p=0.018),
and estimated prevalence ratio of loneliness among elderly with history of falls is 1.35 times that of those without (p <0.0001). The
loneliness experience may be amplified by deficiencies in health, social contact, and engagement, and mitigated through reminiscenceand anticipation. Individuals’ perspective of circumstances and autonomy may amplify or mitigate loneliness. With older and frailer
residents, the observed loneliness experience may be unique to nursing homes.

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AGen2022 Virtual Presentations
Aging and Gerontology
62014

An Examination of Patterns and Facilitators of Internet Use Among Older Americans
Cherrie Park, The Ohio State University, United States

It is widely known that older adults are less likely to use information and communication technologies including the internet than
younger people. However, knowledge around the digital divide has been focused on explaining the phenomenon rather than offering
practical suggestions to reduce the internet utilization gap between generations. In response, the current study contributes to an indepth understanding of older adults’ internet use based on findings from an online/offline cross-sectional survey. The survey responses
have been collected by 216 participants aged 65 or older in the US since February 2021. A descriptive analysis of the responses revealed
specific patterns of internet use among the participants. When asked about the main purposes of internet use, the three most prevalent
responses were information search, communication, and entertainment resources. In contrast, the three least prevalent responses
were helping others, meeting new people, and engagement in advocacy activities. As for the digital competence expressed by a 5-point
Likert scale, the three most competent activities among the participants were online shopping, information search, and writing emails.
Creating contents such as Youtube clips, booking (e.g., seats for concert or flight), and making video calls were reported as the three least
competent activities. In addition, a multiple linear regression showed that older adults’ internet use was associated with higher social
connection, more human resources to teach digital skills, and poorer age-friendly environment for internet use. The findings indicate thatolder adults need enhanced support and public resources for internet use, especially for performing more sophisticated activities.
62253

Effects of Demographic Characteristics on Self-Perception Towards Ageing Among Older Adults
Emmy Ingaiza, Maseno University, Kenya
Margaret Disiye, Maseno University, Kenya
Peter Omae, Maseno University, Kenya

The impact of demographic characteristics on self-perception towards ageing is well documented in the West. However, there exists little
evidence on such studies in Kenya. The goal of this causal-comparative study was to determine the influence of selected demographic
characteristics on self-perception towards ageing of older adults. Data was collected from older persons (n=140, >65yrs) enrolled into
Older Person’s Cash Transfer program that serves the non-pensionable and aged Kenyans. Data was analyzed using Pearson correlation
coefficient, the ANOVA followed by post hoc Tukey HSD tests. The study instrument had a reliability of ά = .65. Findings revealed thatthe older adults experienced a neutral level self-perception towards ageing. Seven of the selected demographic characteristics; age,sex, marital status, living arrangement, monthly income and other sources of income showed insignificant influence on self-perception
towards ageing among the older adults. The findings further revealed that employment status and poor self-perceived health had asignificant influence on self-perception towards ageing. These findings highlight the importance of wellness and having a source ofincome in enhancing self-perception towards ageing.
62367

Changes in Quality of Life of the Elderly in Korea after the COVID-19 Pandemic
Seoyoun Lee, Chonnam National University, South Korea

Due to COVID-19, the world is experiencing various changes. People were suffered from fear and anxiety about the contagion. Accordingly,
the need for policy attention to care for people's negative emotions was raised. In particular, the elderly is more vulnerable to infectious
diseases, requiring special attention. Thus, this study aimed to analyze the changes in the daily life and quality of life of the elderly after
outbreak of COVID-19, and to discuss ways to improve the quality of life of the elderly after the pandemic. Survey on the elderly in Korea
which is a legal nationwide survey collected every three years was analyzed. The data from 2017 and 2020 were compared to clarify thedifference between before and after outbreak of COVD-19. Frequency analysis, t-test, ANCOVA, and regression analysis were performed. As
a result, social network was weakened, the frequency of exercise decreased. The number of electronic devices activity and TV/radio viewing
time were increased. Finally, it was found that the overall quality of life of the elderly in Korea has increased even after the pandemic. Multiple
regression analysis was performed to find out why the quality of life of the elderly in Korea improved after the pandemic. It was found thatthe frequency of visits with family and the level of government service awareness affect the quality of life of the elderly in Korea. Throughthese results, policy measures to prevent the deterioration of the quality of life of the elderly in a pandemic situation were discussed.
62757

Is Precarious Work for Middle-aged and Elderly People Divided by Gender in Korea?
Ye Ji Jeon, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea
Bo Young Lee, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea

Typical retirement age in Korea is 51 for men and 48 for women, but this age is still too young for receiving public pensions. Since public
pension is insufficient to earn a living, continuing work after retirement is considered "essential" for middle-aged and elderly people, nota "choice." Their employment rate has steadily increased since 2015 and the response "to earn money" ranked as the highest reason forworking even after retirement. However, since precarious work was separated according to age and gender, the elderly and women wereclassified as higher-risk for precarious work in several studies. The purpose of this study is to categorize precarious work experienced bymiddle-aged and elderly men and women respectively in the labor market and to examine the heterogeneous changes in the gender divisionof precarious work. Data are employed from the 1st(2006) wave to the 7th(2018) wave of the Korean Longitudinal Study of Ageing(KLoSA)
and the group-based trajectory analysis is conducted. As a result of the analysis, five trajectories are derived respectively for men andwomen. Men are continuously exposed to the danger of precarious work or show a deepening pattern toward danger. On the other hand,
women continued to work with higher uncertainty than men, but 9.1% of them were out of the risk of precarious work. The results of thisstudy suggest that customized policies need to be implemented to resolve the risk of gender division of precarious work in the labor market.

74 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

agen.iafor.org/agen2022-virtual-presentations

AGen2022 Virtual Presentations
62958

Towards Successful Aging and Well-being in Later Life: Lay Perspectives From Chinese Elders
Lili Shang, the University of Melbourne, Australia

The notion of successful aging (SA) indicates elders could sustain physical health and socially active during the aging process, and achieving
optimal aging could enhance happiness and vitality. However, perceptions of SA have not been reached consistently. Extant literature reveals
aging successfully is culturally specific, and values of SA vary from Western and non-Western societies. Moreover, understandings of SA present
discordances between self-assessed and researcher-defined SA. Given that existing studies on SA in the Chinese cultural realm is under-represented,
this research deploys an ‘emic approach’ for exploring lay perspectives about SA among Chinese elders. This qualitative research recruited 19 seniors
within two communities, and semi-structured interviews, focused groups were conducted for data collection. Through thematic analysis, results
suggest perspectives of SA from laypersons are multidimensional. Participants suppose SA constitutes 10 elements which could be classified into
4 primary aspects: physical well-being (mobility, cognition maintenance), economic well-being (financial security, self-reliance), psychosocial wellbeing (harmonized relationship, social connectedness, self-esteem, acceptance and adaptation), and social welfare (affordability and accessibilityof healthcare, government support). Especially, these viewpoints present some unique features. Compared with Western counterparts, financial
security and affordability of healthcare were highly valued. Additionally, participants underscored harmonized family relationships but placed lessemphasis on reciprocal care, which implies filial tradition may change. Finally, by contrast with previous studies, participants view acceptance andadaptation as important elements, especially in facing adversity and uncertainty during the pandemic. Overall, this research illustrates multifaceted
perspectives about SA, which could provide valuable information for policymakers when planning age-friendly services.
62962

Preparedness of Health Facilities to Provide Ischemic Heart Disease and Stroke Management to the Growing
Elderly Population Living in Bangladesh
Shiny Jabin, Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom
Ali Davod Parsa, Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom
Oonagh Corrigan, Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom

Global populations are ageing, and non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are growing fast. In Bangladesh, Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) especially,
Ischaemic Heart Disease (IHD) and Stroke are the major killers. Ageing is a strong determining factor for NCDs development. On current trends, thepopulation aged over sixty-years is projected to rise from 11.3 million in 2016 to 44.1 million in 2051 in Bangladesh. Therefore, the country will face anincrease in age-related health issues especially, NCDs. This burden will cause major problems to the existing health system of Bangladesh. The current
study aims to evaluate the preparedness of the healthcare system to provide IHD and Stroke management to the growing elderly population in Bangladesh.
This is a mixed method study. Selective public hospitals from all three tier of the healthcare delivery system of Bangladesh; primary, secondary andtertiary levels of care at Dhaka and Mymensingh division have been included. This study involves health facility survey, structured questionnaire survey
and qualitative study. Preparedness of the health facilities to provide IHD and Stroke management will be assessed through the survey using 'service
availability and readiness assessment' (SARA) tools of the World Health Organization (WHO). Formal caregivers will take part in interviews and focus
group discussion to share their perspectives on preparedness of health system to manage IHD and Stroke. Also, service users or their family members
will participate in interviews and focus group discussion to share their experiences on receiving IHD and Stroke related services from hospitals.
62998

Prevalence of Associated Factors of Disability Among Older Adults With Hypertension in Southeast Asia: A
Scoping Review
Utoomporn Wongsin, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan
Tuo-Yu Chen, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan

Background: The prevalence of chronic disease and disability is expected to increase when age increases. This study aims to investigate the publishedarticles related to disability among elderly living with hypertension in Southeast Asia. Study Design: A scoping review Data source: Web of science,
Pubmed, CINAHL ,Cochrane and a google search from 2000 to 2021. Results: There were five observational studies from Indonesia, Vietnam andMalaysia met our inclusion criteria. Studies mainly focus on investigating the prevalence and factors associated with disabilities among the elderly.
Conclusion: Our scoping review has shown studies on disability among older adults with hypertension in the Southeast Asia. Aging, low education,
unemployment status, BMI were main factors of disability among older adults with hypertension. More research required from countries in region ofSoutheast Asia in order to prepare an intervention or program for aged society.

Built Environment
62379

Suicide in Older Adults Aged 75+ Living in Long-term Care Facilities: A National Register-based Study
Khedidja Hedna, University of Gothenburg, Sweden
Margda Waern, University of Gothenburg, Sweden

Objectives: To investigate the risk of suicide in nursing home residents aged 75 and above and the role of psychiatric and physical conditions.
Methods: A Swedish national register-based cohort study of nursing home residents aged ≥75 years between 1 January 2008 and 31 December
2015, and followed until 31 December 2016 (N=288 305). Fine and Gray regression models were used to analyse associations with suicide. Results:
The study identified 110 suicides (15.8 per 100,000 person-years). The median time spent in nursing home before suicide was 292 days (Interquartile
Q1-Q3: 115 – 489) and about one half occurred within a year after moving to nursing home. Adjusted sub-hazard ratio (aSHR) for suicide wasdecreased in those who were on antidepressants (aSHR 0.64, 95% confidence interval 0.42 to 0.97), even after the exclusion of residents who had
healthcare contacts for dementia or were on anti-dementia drugs. The aSHR for suicide was more than two-fold higher in those who were on
hypnotics (2.20, 1.46 to 3.31). Suicide risk was particularly elevated in those with an episode of self-harm prior to nursing home residence (15.78,
10.01 to 24.87). Conclusions: A lower risk of suicide in nursing home residents was found in users of antidepressants, while elevated risk was
observed in those on hypnotics, and in those with previous self-harm. Our findings suggest that more can be done to prevent suicide in this setting.

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agen.iafor.org/agen2022-virtual-presentations

AGen2022 Virtual Presentations
Lifespan Health Promotion
62411

Foot Care Intervention for Older People With Dementia: A Scoping Review
Shin Otomo, St. Luke's International University, Japan

Background: Foot care is important for maintaining walking function in the older people with dementia. However, the effect of foot careintervention on older people with dementia has not been fully clarified. Method: A scoping review was conducted according to the Japaneseversion of PRISMA-ScR. The eligibility criteria were (1) targeting elderly people with dementia, (2) foot intervention, and the exclusion
criteria were (1) case reports and (2) conference presentations. From PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, Cochrane, Central Medical Journal, searchterms "# 1 (foot care) etc., # 2 (dementia) etc." were searched. Accepted English and Japanese papers. Result: 7 documents were analyzed.
The implementation countries were Japan 5 cases and Australia 2 cases. There were 3 and 2 studies with multiple reports in the same
participants. Foot care interventions were foot assessment, foot bath, and foot massage. Intervention outcomes reported confirmation offoot lesions, reduction of edema, emotional response to foot care decreased systolic blood pressure, and decreased alertness. Conclusion:
Foot lesions were also found in people with dementia, and it was speculated that foot care intervention would be effective. Moreover, it isexpected to have an effect not only on the physical aspect but also on the psychological well-being. On the other hand, there are few studies
that intervened in people with dementia as foot care, and it is necessary to continue to pursue it in order to build evidence.

Lonliness
62715‘Who Let the Dogs in’? Exploring the Potential for Developing Dog Projects With Older Prisoners
Helen Codd, University of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom

This original and ground-breaking interdisciplinary paper explores the potential for developing dog-based projects for older prisoners,
drawing on perspectives from gerontology, penology and the growing body of research which highlights the positive benefits of animalhuman interactions. The ongoing research on which this paper is based is timely, as many jurisdictions are experiencing rising numbersof people growing older in prison settings, and in many countries policy-makers, including governments, are having to address thechallenges of creating positive custodial environments for older people, for whom existing programmes, such as in relation to educationand employability, are not relevant. In addition, many older prisoners have wellbeing needs which go beyond clinical healthcare, especiallyin the context of the COVID 19 pandemic where older prisoners may be bereaved or experiencing significant changes to their family, kin
and support networks. In the US, and to a lesser extent in some other countries, a number of different dog-based programmes have beendeveloped, some involving brief in-prison dog visitation sessions and others involving long-term full-time dog care in penal settings.
Many of these initiatives, including in the UK, have focused on working with dogs with young offenders. However, research indicates thatmany older people enjoy and benefit from time with their dogs and highlights the benefits to both older people and dogs themselves. With
this in mind, this paper explores the potential for developing dog projects for older prisoners, highlighting the potential benefits but also
the challenges, and identifies pathways to further research, policy and practice.

Transport, Mobility and Accessibility
62313

Chinese Family Caregivers of Older Adults: A Mismatch of Their Needs and Services in the Community
Charlotte Lee, Ryerson University, Canada
Doris Leung, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Jason Wong, Southlake Regional Health Centre, Canada
Lisa Seto Nielsen, York University, Canada
Daphne S.K. Cheung, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Sepali Guruge, Ryerson University, Canada
Sammy Y.J. Chu, Ryerson University, Canada
Paige Wen, Ryerson University, Canada

Background: Aging in place, an option of staying in one’s home as one ages, is assumed to meet the preferences of older persons;however, few studies report on the assessment of older persons’ quality of life and involvement of family caregivers that enables it. This
raises questions about the agency of family caregivers, and more specifically of those who are immigrants or identify as ethnic minorities.
Purpose: Our study explored how Chinese family caregivers’ (CFCs) access health and social services in their community.
Methods: This qualitative study used a critical realism lens to analyze the data generated from the individual interviews conducted with asample of 28 CFCs between August 2020 to June 2021 in the Greater Toronto Area, Canada.
Results: A mismatch for available resources meeting CFCs and older adults’ needs exist, which was most prominent when CFCs were
responsible for the care of their older loved ones who resided in the same households. Further, access to health and social services weredependent on policies that matched their financial circumstances, and to availability of culturally acceptable care.
Discussion: We posited that a mismatch of culturally appropriate services situated CFCs to tolerate increasing caregiving burdens as theirolder loved ones transitioned in their illness trajectories. To extend the agency of CFCs, we recommend training interprofessional teams
to ideas of cultural reflexivity.
Conclusions: We advocate for better interprofessional care, which extend CFCs’ agency beyond their households to levels encompassing
the community, policy, and society.

76 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

Reviewers
IAFOR depends on the assistance of a large number of international academics
and practitioners who contribute in a variety of ways to our shared mission ofpromoting international exchange, facilitating intercultural awareness, encouraging
interdisciplinary discussion and generating and sharing new knowledge. Our
academic events would not be what they are without a commitment to ensuring thatinternational norms of peer review are observed for our presentation abstracts. With
thousands of abstracts submitted each year for presentation at our conferences,
IAFOR relies on academics around the world to ensure a fair and timely peer review
process in keeping with established international norms of double-blind peer review.
We are grateful for the time, effort and expertise donated by all our contributors.

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ACERP2022 Review Committee
Dr Daniel Dei, North-West University, South Africa
Dr Johan Eddebo, Uppsala University, Sweden
Dr Maisarah Hasbullah, Faculty of Science, University of Malaya, Malaysia
Professor Craig Mark, Kyoritsu Women's University, JapanDr Revenendo Vargas, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Dr Naoko Yamada, Kanazawa University, Japan

ACERP2022 Senior Reviewers
Dr Alistair Ping, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

AGen2022 Review Committee
Dr Beatrice Lam, The Open University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Dr Kathryn Lavender, National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging, University of Michigan,
United States
Dr James Mcnally, University of Michigan, United States

AGen2022 Senior Reviewers
Dr Catherine Dhavernas, Griffith University, Australia
Dr Doris Leung, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Dr Zi Yan, Waseda University, Japan78 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)ACP2022 Review Committee
Dr Marc Eric Reyes, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Professor Nagayuki Saito, International Professional University of Technology in Tokyo, Japan
Professor Amit Shrira, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
Dr Ma. Criselda Tengco-Pacquing, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Professor Yu-Mei Wang, Providence University, Taiwan
Dr Yassin Mohammed Yesuf, University of Gondar, Ethiopia
Dr Derek Zheng, University College London, United Kingdom

ACP2022 Senior Reviewers
Dr Indrayanti Indrayanti, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia
Professor Ezra Lockhart, Yorkville University, Canada
Dr Criselle Angeline Penamante, University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Dr Pataraporn Sangkapreecha, Bangkok University, Thailand
Dr Miriam Simon, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, National University of Science andTechnology, Oman
Dr Anna Toom, Touro College, United States

ACP2022 Reviewers
Dr Omar Khalifa Burhan, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia
Professor I-Hui Hsieh, National Central University, Taiwan
Dr Juliet Ifeoma Nwufo, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria
Professor Brigita Mieziene, Lithuanian Sports University, Lithuania
Dr Sachiko Nakano, Yamaguchi University, JapanDr Naoko Yamada, Kanazawa University, Japan

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A-Z Presenters List
A El-Sheikh, Mohammed			
Al Qasimia University, United Arab Emirates

p. 31

Fukui, Nanae				p. 25
Kyoto University, Japan

Abdelhadi, Hani				p. 66
Keio University, Japan

Fukui, Yoshikazu				p. 48
Konan University, Japan

Afzali, Soraya				p. 67
Trinity College Dublin, IrelandGarcia, Nathan				p. 24
Oblate School of Theology, United States

Alvarez, Romeo				p. 69
University of Perpetual Help System-Las Pinas City, Philippines

Gerdel, Sophie				p. 50
University of Padua, Italy

Ampofo, Ama				p. 60
University of Newcastle, Australia

Gitlitz, Tamar				p. 42
Bar-Ilan University, Israel

Anilkumar Hemalatha, Sruthi			p. 42International Institute for Population Sciences, India

Hedna, Khedidja				p. 75
University of Gothenburg, Sweden

Arbaiza Meza, Carlos			
Okayama University, Japan

p. 56

Hildayani, Rini				p. 45
Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia

Avison, Austin				p. 28
Eastern Michigan University, United States

Hori, Takashi				p. 49
Konan University, Japan

Badri, Masood				p. 42
Abu Dhabi Department of Community Development and UAE
University, United Arab Emirates

Hsieh, I-Hui				p. 49
National Central University, Taiwan

Bajar, Jayson Troy				Central Philippine University, Philippines

p. 55

Hung, Tsang-Kai				p. 66
National ChangHua University of Education, Taiwan

Balanquit, Simon Peter			
San Beda College-Alabang, Philippines

p. 68

Indrayanti, Indrayanti			Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia

Bautista, Angelie				p. 29
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines
Bø, Simen				p. 30
Norwegian School of Economics, Norway
Cabredo, Sandra Rose			
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

p. 63

Cavcic, Antonija				p. 24
Shiga Prefectural University, Japan
Chang, Feng-Hang				p. 43
Taipei Medical University, Taiwan
Chang, Ting-Jung				p. 50
National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
Chew, Sin Yee				National University Health System, Singapore

p. 73

p. 28

Ingaiza, Emmy				p. 72
Maseno University, Kenya
Ingaiza, Emmy				p. 74
Maseno University , Kenya
Inoue, Sanae				p. 53
University of Tsukuba, Japan
Jabin, Shiny				p. 75
Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom
Jack, Brady Michael			National Sun Yat-sen University, Taiwan

p. 31

Jaiswal, Rahul Kumar			
University of Agder, Norway

p. 27

Janousch, Clarissa				p. 30
University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern
Switzerland (FHNW), Switzerland

Chuang, Po-Hsuan				p. 28
National ChengChi University, Taiwan

Jeon, Ye Ji				Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea

Codd, Helen				p. 76
University of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom

Jiang, Mengyin				p. 53
Tsinghua University, China

Consul, Donna Jane			p. 25
City College of San Fernando, Pampanga, Philippines

Johnson, Matt				p. 26
Hult International Business School, United States

Decuypere, Jean-Marie			
Independent Scholar, Belgium

Johnson, Matt				p. 28
Hult International Business School, United States

p. 68

p. 74

Delgado, Janet				p. 67
University of Granada, Spain

Kelly, Mary				p. 59
Irish College of Humanities and Applied Sciences, Ireland

Dhavernas, Catherine			
Griffith University, Australia

Kitagawa, Tamaki				p. 24
University of Tsukuba, Japan

p. 42

Diotaiuti, Pierluigi				p. 54
University of Cassino and Southern Lazio, Italy

Kittiphatphanit, Krityanee			
University of Khon Kaen, Thailand

Dorchain, Claudia Simone			Profiler's Academy, Germany

Konstantopoulou, Vasiliki-Ioanna		
p. 52
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece

p. 67

p. 56

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A-Z Presenters List
Kuo, Pei-I					p. 50
Ching Cheng High Schoo, Taiwan
Lee, Amy Wai Sum				p. 68
Hong Kong Metropolitan University, Hong Kong
Lee, Charlotte				p. 76
Ryerson University, Canada
Lee, Seoyoun				p. 74
Chonnam National University, South Korea
Lee, Shu-Chuan				p. 66
National Changhua University of Education, Taiwan
Leung, Doris Y.L.				
p. 76
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Levkovich, Inbar				p. 45
Oranim Academic College of Education, Israel
Levkovich, Inbar				p. 45
Oranim Academic College of Education, Israel
Lin, Jian-Liang				p. 66
National Changhua University of Education, Taiwan
Lin, Lienchun				p. 45
Natioanal Cheng-Chi University, Taiwan
Lo, Eho-Cheng				p. 56
Chinese Culture University, Taiwan
Lockhart, Ezra				p. 59
Yorkville University, Canada

Novicio, Diane Angelika Nicole		
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

p. 62

Nozaki, Yuko				p. 63
Sugiyama Jyogakuen University, Japan
Ochavo, Liberty				p. 52
University of St. La Salle, Philippines
Orr, Eric					p. 29
Brigham Young University Hawaii, United States
Otomo, Shin				p. 76
St. Luke's International University, Japan
Park, Cherrie				p. 74
The Ohio State University, United States
Park, Youngseo				p. 51
Yonsei University, South Korea
Peñamante, Criselle Angeline			
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

p. 58Pięta, Małgorzata				
University of Warsaw, Poland

p. 57

Ping, Alistair				p. 66
Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Puthusserry, Shyla Thomas			
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

p. 58

Redoña, Marites Rano			
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

p. 69
p. 68

Loh, Yip Mei				Chung Yuan Christian University, Taiwan

p. 25

Reyes, Joseph Albert			
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Lopena Jr., Fernando			
University of the Assumption, Philippines

p. 24

Roscain, Shien				p. 61
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Lopena Jr., Fernando			
University of the Assumption, Philippines

p. 25

Rose, Tara				p. 54
University of Southern California, United States

Maria Michael, Jeyaseelan			
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

p. 57

Sabado, Susan				p. 61
University of Santo Tomas, Philippines

Mark, Craig				p. 66
Kyoritsu Women's University, Japan
Matveeva, Alyona				p. 54
Ural State Pedagogical University, Russia
Mehraei, Mani				p. 61
Middle East Technical University Northern Cyprus Campus,
TurkeyMieziene, Brigita				p. 57
Lithuanian Sports University, Lithuania
Miyake, Sayumi				p. 51
Okayama University, Japan
Nakano, Sachiko				p. 53
Yamaguchi University, Japan
Nakatani, Tomomi				p. 49
Graduate School of Humanities, Konan University, Japan
Neoh, Michelle Jin Yee			
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

p. 48

Nishaat, Aneesah				p. 52
Soka University, Japan

Sangkapreecha, Pataraporn			Bangkok University, Thailandp. 62

Sapkota, Bhim Prasad			
Ministry of Health and Population, Nepal

p. 43

Sawa, Yuto				p. 72
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Selli, Kristina				p. 72
Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania
Sellon, Elizabeth Kimberly			Fordham University, United States

p. 41

Shang, Lili				p. 75
The University of Melbourne, Australia
Sharma, Deepshikha			
KREA University, India

p. 26

Shimizu, Yuho				p. 61
The University of Toyko, Japan
Shin, Jane				p. 48
Yonsei University, South Korea
Shpeizer, Raz				p. 67
Kaye Academic College of Education, Israel

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A-Z Presenters List
Shum, Terence				p. 43
Hong Kong Metropolitan University, Hong Kong
Silvestre, Angelo Aga			
Lyceum of Subic Bay, Philippines

p. 62

Simon, Miriam				p. 58
College of Medicine and Health Sciences, National University of
Science and Technology, Oman
Somani, Parin				p. 26
Independent Scholar, United Kingdom
Stewart, Gregory				p. 41
Miami University (Ohio), United States
Straughan, Paulin				p. 41
Singapore Management University, Singapore
Suaco, Thea				p. 53
University of Baguio, Philippines
Tanaka, Tomoko				p. 51
Okayama University, Japan
Toom, Anna				p. 60
Touro College & University System, United States
Tran, Linh				p. 60
University of Newcastle, Australia
Tsai, Meng-Ju				p. 41
Chung Shan Medical University, Taiwan
Uematsu Bhuiyan, Yurika			
NewVision Solutions Limited, Bangladesh

p. 27

Ventura, Cristeta				p. 59
University of Santo Tomas Graduate School, Philippines
Wangliu, Yiqi				p. 41
Chinese University of Hong Kong, China
Wongsin, Utoomporn			
Taipei Medical University, Taiwanp. 75

Wu, Hsin-Pei				p. 55
Soochow University, Taiwan
Wyatt, Zoe				Hagar International, United Statesp. 29

Yamada, Naoko				p. 56
Kanazawa University, Japan
Zanghellini, Aleardo			
University of Reading, United Kingdomp. 27

Zhou, Yanlin				Zhejiang University, China

p. 30

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The European Conference on Language
Learning(ecll.iafor.org)

July 21–24, 2022
The European Conference on Media,
Communication & Film
(euromedia.iafor.org)
The 10th European Conference on Arts &Humanities(ecah.iafor.org)

Barcelona, 2022
September 20–23, 2022
The Barcelona Conference on Education(bce.iafor.org)
The Barcelona Conference on Arts, Media& Culture(barcelona-amc.iafor.org)

84 | IAFOR.ORG | ACP/ACERP/AGen2022 | Follow us on Twitter @IAFOR (tweet about the conference using #IAFOR)

Barcelona, 2022
September 20–23, 2022
The Barcelona Conference on Education(bce.iafor.org)
The Barcelona Conference on Arts, Media& Culture(barcelona-amc.iafor.org)

Kyoto, 2022
October 17–20, 2022
The Kyoto Conference on Arts, Media & Culture(kyoto-amc.iafor.org)
The Asian Conference on Media,
Communication & Film(mediasia.iafor.org)

Tokyo, 2022 (cont’d)November 28 – December 02, 2022
The Asian Conference on Education(ace.iafor.org)

Hawaii, 2023
January 05–08, 2023
The IAFOR International Conference on
Education in Hawaii(iicehawaii.iafor.org)
The IAFOR International Conference on Arts &Humanities in Hawaii(iicahhawaii.iafor.org)

Introducing the
IAFOR Research Centre
at Osaka University, JapanThe IAFOR Research Centre (IRC) is a politically independent, international andinterdisciplinary think tank based at the Osaka School of International Public Policy(OSIPP), at Japan’s Osaka University, that conducts and facilitates international
and interdisciplinary research projects. The main focus is to encourage mutualinternational and intercultural understanding and cooperation in line with IAFOR’s
mission of encouraging interdisciplinary discussion, facilitating heightenedintercultural awareness, promoting international exchange, and generating andsharing new knowledge.
The IRC helps to nurture and capacity build by encouraging students to take part ininternational conferences and research projects, in line with the Osaka University’s
Global 30 commitments from Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Scienceand Technology (MEXT).
For more information about the IAFOR Research Centre visit:www.osipp.osaka-u.ac.jp/iaforresearchcentre/
THE IAFOR RESEARCH CENTREOSAKA SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC POLICYOSAKA UNIVERSITY

大阪大学大学院国際公共政策研究科OSIPP
IAFOR研究センター