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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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Interpersonal relationship between child labourers and their employers is very important from<br />

psychological viewpoints. The researchers studied 334 full-time formal child labourers and their<br />

employers in north-western part <strong>of</strong> Bangladesh. The children were asked 10 questions to assess<br />

their attitude towards their employers. Ego-State Inventory was administered on the employers.<br />

Work environment was also studied. Employer-employee relationship was found congenial. Most<br />

<strong>of</strong> the employers scored high on Adult and Nurturing Parent Ego-State. Elimination <strong>of</strong> child labour<br />

seems impossible until the government provides social welfare benefits. The researchers strongly<br />

recommends introduction <strong>of</strong> more special schools for the working children countrywide.<br />

3118 POSTER<br />

Social psychology<br />

3118.1 Wundt and stumpf collections in Japan, Miki Takasuna, Tokyo <strong>International</strong> University,<br />

Japan<br />

In 1922, Tanenari Chiba (1884-1974), a psychologist at Tohoku University, represented his<br />

university in purchasing Wilhelm Wundt's personal collection <strong>of</strong> books, journals, and reprints for<br />

the university library. Around 1923, Kanae Sakuma (1888-1970), a psychologist at Kyushu<br />

University, likewise purchased Carl Stumpf's privately owned collection for his university's main<br />

library. Why these Japanese psychologists took extraordinary measures to obtain these collections<br />

is the subject <strong>of</strong> this article and is discussed first in terms <strong>of</strong> Japan's burgeoning field <strong>of</strong><br />

psychology in the 1920s and each university's subsequent desire to distinguish themselves from<br />

less progressive academic institutions.<br />

3118.2 Need satisfaction and resulting affect for Chinese and US traditional-age university<br />

students, Constance Schick 1 Weidong Zhang 2 , 1 Bloomsburg University <strong>of</strong> PA, USA; 2 East China<br />

Normal University, Shanghai, China<br />

Recalling the most satisfying event <strong>of</strong> the last month, Chinese and US students rated self-esteem<br />

and autonomy as best satisfied <strong>of</strong> 10 needs. Chinese students rated pleasure-stimulation equivalent<br />

to these two. US women placed relatedness in the top three; US men included competence.<br />

Money-luxury need was least satisfied for all groups. Data partially support self-determination<br />

theory (Deci & Ryan, 2000) but differ somewhat from findings for South Korean and US students<br />

(Sheldon, Kasser, Elliot, & Kim, 2001). Satisfaction <strong>of</strong> self-esteem and pleasure needs suggest<br />

growth <strong>of</strong> individualism among Chinese students. PANAS ratings will be presented.<br />

3118.3 Comparision <strong>of</strong> the attitudes <strong>of</strong> nurses, Faroukh Abazari, Abas Abaszadeh, Kerman<br />

Univercity, Iran<br />

Methods: Through convence sampling, all employed nurses in critical care units <strong>of</strong> Kerman<br />

university hospitals and 41 relatives <strong>of</strong> admitted patients in these wards were selected to answer a<br />

questionnaire consisting <strong>of</strong> 25 questions. Re-test and spearman regression. Findings: There was a<br />

significant difference considering the mean scores <strong>of</strong> nurses (2.93) and patients' relatives (3.23), in<br />

which patient's relatives gave more important to these needs in comparision to the nurses (p

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