@article{oai:teapot.lib.ocha.ac.jp:00042503,
 author = {川﨑, 采香 and KAWASAKI, Ayaka},
 journal = {人間文化創成科学論叢},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {紀要論文, A life script is “a series of events that takes place in a specific order and represents a prototypical life course within a certain culture (Rubin & Berntsen, 2003, p.2)”. A life script is influenced by culture and develops from adolescence to early adulthood. In this study, female Japanese junior high school, high school, and undergraduate students were asked to describe life scripts by listing the 10 most important events for a prototypical girl. Some categories identified in our study, but not in previous studies, included the high school entrance exam, falling out, Seijinshiki ceremony, and club activities. These life script events reflect Japanese culture and the Japanese educational system. A bump was observed for positive and mixed valence (positive and negative) events, and for negative events in adolescence and young adulthood. Life scripts have been thought to contain many positive events and few negative or mixed valence events, but this study failed to show this tendency. The present study showed that features related to valence vary by culture. The results also indicate that undergraduate students described more typical life scripts than junior high school or high school students, which supported previous studies.},
 pages = {165--174},
 title = {日本人女子中高生と女子大学生のライフスクリプトに関する検討},
 volume = {21},
 year = {2019}
}