Kou Murayama mainly investigates Social psychology, Academic achievement, Cognitive psychology, Developmental psychology and Cognition. His Social psychology research includes elements of False positive paradox, Publication bias and Data collection. His Academic achievement research incorporates themes from Need for achievement, Psychometrics, Test anxiety, Boredom and Goal orientation.
His Cognitive psychology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Neural correlates of consciousness, Feeling, Phenomenon and Preference. His Developmental psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Structural equation modeling, Shame, Anger and Coping. His work deals with themes such as Socioeconomic status, Cognitive science and Locus of control, which intersect with Cognition.
His primary areas of investigation include Social psychology, Cognitive psychology, Developmental psychology, Cognition and Curiosity. His research integrates issues of Test and Academic achievement in his study of Social psychology. His work in the fields of Cognitive psychology, such as Set, overlaps with other areas such as Social distance.
His research in Developmental psychology tackles topics such as Anxiety which are related to areas like Clinical psychology. Kou Murayama combines subjects such as Mental health and Age related with his study of Cognition. As part of the same scientific family, he usually focuses on Curiosity, concentrating on Cognitive science and intersecting with Knowledge acquisition.
His primary areas of study are Curiosity, Cognitive psychology, Cognition, Cognitive science and Intrinsic motivation. His Curiosity study incorporates themes from Mechanism, Empirical research and Surprise. His Surprise study combines topics in areas such as Shame, Stimulus, Knowledge level, Elementary cognitive task and PsycINFO.
He interconnects Resting state fMRI and Homophily in the investigation of issues within Cognitive psychology. His research in Cognition intersects with topics in Psychological well-being, Socioemotional selectivity theory and Well-being. His Cognitive science research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Individual development, Sequence learning, School environment, Knowledge acquisition and Situational interest.
Kou Murayama focuses on Curiosity, Set, Cognitive psychology, Surprise and Cognition. Kou Murayama integrates Curiosity with Pride in his research. His Set study spans across into areas like Value, Ventral striatum, Dorsum and Magic.
The various areas that Kou Murayama examines in his Surprise study include Stimulus, Intrinsic motivation, Elementary cognitive task, Empirical research and Multilevel model. The concepts of his Cognition study are interwoven with issues in Praise, Gesture and Reinforcement learning.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Motivational, emotional, and behavioral correlates of fear of missing out
Andrew K. Przybylski;Kou Murayama;Cody R. DeHaan;Valerie Gladwell.
Computers in Human Behavior (2013)
On the measurement of achievement goals: critique, illustration, and application
Andrew J. Elliot;Kou Murayama.
Journal of Educational Psychology (2008)
A 3 × 2 achievement goal model
Andrew J. Elliot;Kou Murayama;Reinhard Pekrun.
Journal of Educational Psychology (2011)
The joint influence of personal achievement goals and classroom goal structures on achievement-relevant outcomes.
Kou Murayama;Andrew J. Elliot.
Journal of Educational Psychology (2009)
Predicting Long-Term Growth in Students' Mathematics Achievement: The Unique Contributions of Motivation and Cognitive Strategies
Kou Murayama;Reinhard Pekrun;Stephanie Lichtenfeld;Rudolf vom Hofe.
Child Development (2013)
Neural basis of the undermining effect of monetary reward on intrinsic motivation
Kou Murayama;Madoka Matsumoto;Keise Izuma;Kenji Matsumoto.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2010)
Achievement emotions and academic performance: longitudinal models of reciprocal effects
Reinhard Pekrun;Reinhard Pekrun;Stephanie Lichtenfeld;Herbert W. Marsh;Herbert W. Marsh;Kou Murayama;Kou Murayama.
Child Development (2017)
Mechanisms of motivation-cognition interaction: Challenges and opportunities
Todd S. Braver;Marie K. Krug;Kimberly S. Chiew;Wouter Kool.
Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience (2014)
The Ideal Self at Play The Appeal of Video Games That Let You Be All You Can Be
Andrew K. Przybylski;Netta Weinstein;Kou Murayama;Martin F. Lynch.
Psychological Science (2012)
Neural correlates of cognitive dissonance and choice-induced preference change
Keise Izuma;Madoka Matsumoto;Kou Murayama;Kazuyuki Samejima.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2010)
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