aaicp2018 - Southeast Asia Psychology Journal

AAICP2018 International Conference Asian Association of Indigenous and

Cultural Psychology (AAICP)

25 - 27 July 2018

Programme Book

Organized By:

Faculty of Psychology and Education

Mount Kinabalu

ver : 20180726 Digital

FOREWORD DATUK SERI PANGLIMA HAJI MOHD. SHAFIE BIN HAJI APDAL

Right Honourable Chief Minister Sabah

DATUK SERI PANGLIMA HAJI MOHD. SHAFIE BIN HAJI APDAL Chief Minister Sabah, Malaysia

It is a great pleasure to bid a warm welcome to all who have come from across the world for the 9th AAICP 2018 to share their knowledge, insight, and passion at this conference with the theme “Promoting health, happiness, and quality of life: Psychological, Social, and Cultural Perspectives’.

This conference is an important platform for us to share and discuss ideas on improving the quality of life without compromising our culture and values. In the age of rapid evolution of technology, gadgets are increasingly

taking over our lives and the rat race has only become more intense. As everyone rushes headlong on this race, traditional values are no longer a priority.

Our traditions, culture, and values are the threads that bond the rich tapestry of our society because they define us and make us who we are. Although change is the only constant in life, it must not come at the cost of our culture and values.

The 9th AAICP2018 is therefore timely and a most appropriate conference to dwell on this phenomenon.

I wish everyone a fruitful and fulfilling conference and to our visitors, enjoy the rich culture and beauty of nature in Sabah, the Land Below the Wind!

WELCOME MESSAGE PROFESSOR DATUK DR D KAMARUDIN D MUDIN

Vice-Chancellor Universiti Malaysia Sabah

PROFESSOR DATUK DR D KAMARUDIN D MUDIN Vice-Chancellor Universiti Malaysia Sabah

I am honoured with the opportunity given to address the presenters and participants in the 9th AAICP 2018 with the theme Promoting Health, Happiness and Quality of Life: Psychological, Social and Cultural Perspectives. This theme has been specially selected to encourage us, working in various academic fields and from different cultural, religious and national backgrounds, to reflect on what happiness means to us, and how our definitions of happiness would affect the way we lead our life.

Living in the industrial revolution of this era, where technologies are increasingly

chosen to replace or to be at least at par with human power, creates some challenges in our life. Traditional societies or older generations are highly likely to be more negatively affected by such changes compared to the younger generations. Therefore, this conference serves as a platform to discuss a wide range of issues related to happiness, health, and quality of life from global, cultural, and indigenous perspectives.

Finally, we would like to express our great appreciation to the international and local keynote speakers for sharing their valuable expertise in this conference, and also to the participants for making this conference a success.

WELCOME MESSAGE PROFESSOR DR. UICHOL KIM

President Asian Association of Indigenous and Cultural Psychology

Co-Chairperson AAICP2018

PROFESSOR DR. UICHOL KIM President | Asian Association of Indigenous & Cultural Psychology Co-Chairperson AAICP2018

I would like to thank Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS) and Cyberjaya University College of Medical Sciences (CUCMS) for co-organizing the 9th AAICP Conference in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia. We are looking forward to addressing the theme during the conference: Promoting health, happiness and quality of life: Psychological, social and cultural perspectives. It is also our great pleasure to recognize two scholars for their lifetime

contribution: Professor Dato' Dr. Mohammad Abdul Razak and Prof. Kwang-kuo Hwang. We are very fortunate to have eight distinguished scholars from around the world to provide keynote addresses: Prof. Annamaria Di Fabio, Saadi Lahlou, Prof. Sik-hung Ng, Prof. Ridzwan Abdul Rahman, Prof. Donald Saklofske, Dr. Louise Sundararajan, Prof. Akira Tsuda, and Prof. Kuang-Hui Yeh. We will also have three invited presentations by Prof. Alpana Vaidya, Prof. Kwartarini Wahyu Yuniarti, and Prof. A/L Rathakrishnan Balan. We are especially delighted that Dr. Satoko Kimpara will provide the pro-conference workshop. I would also like to express my appreciation to the Chairs, members of the Organizing Committee, and Dr. Alfred Chan for their tireless efforts in organizing the 9th AAICP Conference and making it a success. I hope that you will have a chance to experience Sabah hospitality and experience the diverse cultures in Sabah to appreciate the importance of understanding and promoting indigenous and cultural way of life.

WELCOME MESSAGE PROFESSOR DR. ROSNAH ISMAIL

Co-Chairperson AAICP2018

On behalf of the Organizing

Committee, I am pleased to welcome

you to the 9th International

Conference of Asian Association of

Indigenous and Cultural Psychology

(AAICP), July 25 – 27, 2018. The

theme of AAICP 2018 Conference is

Promoting Health, Happiness and

Quality of Life: Psychological, Social

and Cultural Perspectives.

Asian countries have a rich cultural

heritage that is conducive to

constructing culture-inclusive

approaches. Their indigenous way of

life and cultures provide a basis for achieving unity in diversity. We have

continued to rapidly evolve and change as there are many issues that we, as

psychologists, can address. We aim at achieving well-being in Asia through

cross-cultural and indigenous psychology that transcends ethnicity, culture,

and nationality. I hope this conference will strengthen the ties among

psychologists in Asia and other parts of the world and the ways we can work

together, and broaden the horizon to promote human well-being and

happiness.

Finally, I would like to express my gratitude to Universiti Malaysia Sabah

(UMS) and Faculty of Psychology and Education (FPP) for hosting this

conference. I also extend my sincere appreciation to the President of

Cyberjaya University College of Medical Sciences (CUCMS), President of

AAICP, chair and members of the Organizing Committee for organizing this

important event.

PROFESSOR DR. ROSNAH ISMAIL Co-Chairperson AAICP2018

About Malaysia

To know Malaysia is to love Malaysia. A bubbling, bustling melting pot of races and religions where Malays, Indians, Chinese and many other ethnic groups live together in peace and harmony.

Multiculturalism has not only made Malaysia a gastronomical paradise, it has also made Malaysia home to hundreds of colourful festivals. It's no wonder that we love celebrating and socialising. As a people, Malaysians are very laid back, warm and friendly.

Geographically, Malaysia is as diverse as its culture.Malaysia is divided into 13 states and 3 Federal Territories, separated by the South China Sea with 11 states and 2 feder-al territories (Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya) in Peninsular Malaysia and two states and 1 federal territory (Labuan) in East Malaysia.

One of Malaysia's key attractions is its extreme contrasts. Towering skyscrapers look down upon wooden houses built on stilts, and five-star hotels sit several metres away from ancient reefs. Cool hideaways are found in the highlands that roll down to warm, sandy beaches and rich, humid mangroves.

For the perfect holiday full of surprises, eclectic cultures and natural wonders, the time is now, the place is Malaysia

Courtesy : Malaysia Travel

About Sabah

Situated on the beautiful island of Borneo, Sabah is one of the thirteen states which Malaysia is made of. Sabah is the second largest state in Malaysia and shares the is-land of Borneo with Sarawak, Brunei, and Indonesian Kalimantan.

Ideal for backpackers, Sabah is richly blessed with nature diversity, unique cultures, fun adventure, beautiful beaches, and fantastic cuisines for the adventurous taste buds. We have it all, from the world’s largest flower - the Rafflesia, one of the highest mountains is South East Asia - Mount Kinabalu, to one of the world’s top dive sites - Sipadan Island.

Not only will you be amazed by the places to see and things to do here, you will also be treated with unique Sabahan hospitality. Explore the unique culture and tradition of Sabah and get ready to experience sweet memories to last a lifetime!

JohnLKong.Com

Courtesy : Sabah Tourism Board

About Universiti Malaysia Sabah

Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS) was established on 24th November 1994. His Royal highness the Yang DiPertuan Agong Proclaimed the establishment of UMS under Section 6(1) of the Universities and University Colleges Act 1971.

The ninth university in Malaysia expanded rapidly since the early days of its inception. The management office that started activities at the Ministry of Education, Kuala Lumpur later on shifted to Kota Kinabalu. Teaching and research commenced in 1995 in rented buildings. The physical development of permanent campus on a 999 acre piece of land began in earnest in August 1995. The University's occupation of the permanent campus started in 1999 and completed in 2000. In the meantime, the government also granted approval to UMS to set up a branch campus in the Federal Territory of Labuan. Years that followed the acquisition of building facilities for teaching, learning and research have witnessed the emergence of an increasing number of schools, centres and units.

Since its birth, the development of UMS is progressing at a tremendous pace, and the university is fully committed to achieving the highest standards of quality in both academic and non-academic activities. This means pursuing continuous improvement and being satisfied with nothing less than the best practice.

Universiti Malaysia Sabah strives to achieve academic excellence in various fields by gaining international of the society and recognition through learning and teaching, research and publications, social services and a balanced specialization of knowledge and personality development of students resulting in high productivity and quality in context of the society and the nation.

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AAICP2018 PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Wed, 25 July 2018 | Venue : Recital Hall, UMS

7:30-8:15am : Registration | On-Site-Payment | Seating in Recital Hall 8.10am : Arrival Universiti Malaysia Sabah Top Officials 8.20am : Arrival UMS Vice-Chancellor 8.30am : Arrival Chief Minister/VIP 8.35am : Opening Ceremony Malaysia National Anthem President AAICP Speech Vice-Chancellor Speech Chief Minister/VIP Speech Lifetime Contribution Award : Professor Dato' Dr. Mohammad Abdul Razak (MAS) Lifetime Contribution Award : Professor Dr. Kwang-Kuo Hwang (TAIWAN) Sabah Cultural Show 9.15-9.30am : Coffee Break 9.30-10.10am : Distinguished Lecture 1 : Professor Dato' Dr. Mohammad Abdul Razak (MAS) 10.10-10.50am : Distinguished Lecture 2 : Professor Dr. Kwang-Kuo Hwang (TAIWAN) 10.50-11.05am : Coffee Break 11.05-11.45 am : Keynote 1 : Professor Dr. Annamaria Di Fabio (ITALY) 11.45 -12.25pm : Keynote 2 : Professor Dr. Donald Saklofske (CANADA) 12.25-01.30pm : Lunch 01.30-02.10pm : Keynote 3 : Professor Dr. Saadi Lahlou (UK) 02.10-02.50pm : Keynote 4 : Professor Dr. Kuang-Hui Yeh (TAIWAN) 02.50-03.30pm : Keynote 5 : Dr. Louise Sundararajan (USA) 03.30-03.45pm : Break 03.45-04.25pm : Keynote 6 : Professor Dr. Ridzwan Abdul Rahman (MAS) 04.25-05.05pm : Keynote 7 : Professor Dr. Akira Tsuda (JAPAN) 05.05-05.45pm : Keynote 8 : Professor Dr. Sik-hung Ng (HONG KONG) / Professor Dato’ Dr. Mahmood Nazar Mohamed (MAS)

Tue, 24 July 2018 | Venue : Faculty Psychology and Education (Psychology Block), UMS

2.00-5.00pm : Early Conference Registration 1.00-2.00pm : Arrival Participants, Dr Satoko Kimpara 2.00-3.30pm : Systematic Treatment Selection - 8 Principles Venue : Seminar 5 3.30-4.00pm : Coffee Break 4.00-5.30pm : Systematic Treatment Selection: Therapist Training Program

AAICP2018 PROGRAM SCHEDULE Thu, 26 July 2018

Venue : Faculty Psychology and Education (Psychology Block) UMS Parallel sessions: Invited Speakers 09.00-09.30am: Invited Speaker 1: Professor Dr. Kwartarini Wahyu Yuniarti Venue : Seminar 1 (INDONESIA) Invited Speaker 2: AP Dr. Alpana Vaidya (INDIA) Venue :Seminar 2 Invited Speaker 3: AP Dr. Balan Rathakrishnan (MAS) Venue : Seminar 3 09.30-09.40am: Coffee Break: Tutorial 1 & 2 09.40-11.10am: Concurrent Session 01 Venue : Seminar 1 - Tutorial 6 11.10-01.00pm: Lunch : Tutorial 1 & 2 Poster Session : Seminar 5 01.00-02.30pm: Concurrent Session 02 Venue : Seminar 1 - Tutorial 6 02.30-04.00pm: Concurrent Session 03 Venue :Seminar 1 - Tutorial 6 04.00-04.15pm: Break 04.15-05.45pm: Concurrent Session 04 Venue : Seminar 1 - Tutorial 6 05.45-06:30pm: Optional outdoor tour of beach and mountain

Fri, 27 July 2018 Venue : Faculty Psychology and Education

(Psychology Block) UMS 09.00-10.30am: Concurrent Session 05 Venue : Seminar 1 - Tutorial 6 10.30-10.45pm: Coffee Break: Tutorial 1 & 2 10:45-12.15pm: Concurrent Session 06 Venue : Seminar 1 - Tutorial 6 12.15-02.00pm: Lunch : Tutorial 1 & 2 Friday Prayers 02.00-03.30pm: Concurrent Session 07 Venue :Seminar 1 - Tutorial 6 3.30-04.00pm: Closing and Award Ceremony Venue : Seminar 1 04.00-05:00pm: Optional indoor tour of UMS Museums

UMS Beach

UMS Jetty

UMS Museum

DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER HIGHLIGHT

AAICP2018 KEYNOTE SPEAKER :

PROFESSOR DATO' DR. MOHAMMAD ABDUL RAZAK (MALAYSIA)

BIOGRAPHY

A trained orthopaedic surgeon specialist, Professor Dato’ Dr. Mohamad Abdul Razak has served as the director of Hospital University Kebangsaan Malaysia and the president of the Malaysian Orthopaedic Association, the latter from the year 1996 to 1998. He is also a visiting registrar of the Orthopaedic Department at Edinburgh University, in addition to being registrar and spinal injury fellow at the Southport Spinal Injuries Centre in Liverpool. He had received seven Gold Awards in research, with four Silver Awards, and recipient of best paper award, the Mahmood Merican Award for Orthopaedics. He was also formerly the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Student and Alumni Affairs) at Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (National University of Malaysia). Professor Dato’ Dr. Mohamad Abdul Razak has brought his considerable experience of medical sciences, management and education to helping the university position itself as a committed partner in helping students achieve their career dreams. His relentless drive for best in quality has been a guiding force that has made the university a MQA SETARA Tier-5 institution with an ISO 9001:2008 QMS certification from SIRIM. His mission is to contribute to society by helping to produce excellent individuals who will prosper and excel in serving humanity.

In last decade, a role of university has slowly changed from a

knowledge driven centre to industrial orientated centre. The

needs and requirement of industry has played crucial factor in

new curriculum of higher education provider. With the influence

of digital technology (IRH) approach of teaching and learning has

tremendously changed. Open concept, flexible approach and

distant learning mechanism become trend in the system

nowadays. New millennial era students/clients gave different

responds to the new learning approach. Curriculum become

more standardized and global in perspective. Government (care

giver) faced tremendous pressure to ensure sustainability of the

whole higher education system with increase in cost. However,

as developing multicultural ethnicity nation with ambitious

global outlook, we have to face this future challenge to ensure

the success of our nation.

Professor Dato’ Dr. Mohammad Abdul Razak President

Cyberjaya University College of Medical Sciences DIRECT : [email protected] | PA : [email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

FUTURE UNIVERSITY ‘A MALAYSIAN PERSPECTIVE’

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT

DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER HIGHLIGHT


PROFESSOR DR. KWANG-KUO HWANG (TAIWAN)

BIOGRAPHY

Professor Dr. Hwang Kwang-Kuo obtained his PhD in social psychology from the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii. He is currently National Chair Professor at Kaohsiung Medical University, awarded by the Ministry of Education, Republic of China. Professor Hwang has endeavored to promote the indigenization movement in psychology and the social sciences in Chinese society since the

early 1980s. He has published more than 150 articles on related issues in both Chinese and English in addition to eight books including Foundations of Chinese Psychology: Confucian Social Relations (English). He is past president of the Asian Association of Indigenous and Cultural Psychology (2010-2014), and the Asian Association of Social Psychology (2003–2005), and was the Principal Investigator of the research project “In Search of Excellence for Indigenous Psychology,” sponsored by the Ministry of Education, Republic of China (2000–2008).

A careful review of my previous research works since 1980s

shows that my major academic contribution has been the

accomplishment of an epistemological strategy for the future

development of indigenous psychologies. The strategy consists

of two steps:

First, constructing the universal models of self and social

interaction to represent the operation of human minds

respectively; Second, using these two models as framework to

analyze a give culture (here is pre-Qin Confucianism) so as to

construct ‘culture-inclusive theories’ (Hwang,2015a, b).

Recently, the Mandala model of (small) self has been integrated

with a psychodynamic model of (big) Self (Hwang, 2018), so as to

describe the nature of human being.

In my keynote speech, I will present these three models briefly. I

have successively used this strategy to analyze Confucianism and

Chinses Buddhism (漢傳佛教) successively. Because this

approach is a new paradigm for cultural psychology of religion

(Hwang, 2018), you are encouraged to use this approach to

analyze other cultural system.

Professor Dr. Kwang-Kuo Hwang, Department of Psychology, Kaohsiung Medical University.

Tel: 886-2-3366-3081. Fax: 886-2-8369-1590.

E-mail:[email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

A PARADIGM FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF

INDIGENOUS PSYCHOLOGIES

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT


PROFESSOR DR. AKIRA TSUDA (JAPAN)

BIOGRAPHY

KEYNOTE SPEAKER HIGHLIGHT

Akira Tsuda has been a Kurume University professor since 1992. He continues teaching and studying efforts on indigenous and cultural psychological aspects of stress, health and well-being from the point of view of a biopsychosocial approach. He has functioned widely in leadership positions for the Professional Board for Psychology, as well chief-in editor for high quality scientific journals. He has been given numerous awards and honors as a researcher and service to the profession. He has published more 200 professional publications and 50 book chapter papers. His latest passion is helping to create effective stress management intervention program through deep learning by Artificial Intelligence (AI).

Stress mindset and positivity are new concepts that has the potential to enhance our understanding of stress-coping process in the field of indigenous and cross cultural psychology, as well positive psychology. Stress mindset refers to the belief that stress has enhancing or debilitating consequences. Positivity refers to a general tendency to view life and experiences with a positive outlook. A growing body of research has suggested that stress mindset and positivity are associated with both coping, positive and negative affect, and psychological stress responses. Nevertheless, little is known about the associations among stress mindset, positivity, coping, affect and psychological stress responses. This presentation shows coping as a mediator of the relations between stress mindset and psychological stress response, as well mediating effects of perceived stress on the relations of positivity with affect.

Professor Dr. Akira Tsuda, Ph.D., Fellow (IAAP, JPR, ICBM) Dept. of Psychology, Kurume University, Kurume, Japan

[email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

MIND OVER BODY: MEDIATION ANALYSES OF THE RELATIONSHIP AMONG STRESS MINDSET, POSITIVITY,

AFFECT, AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS RESPONSES

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT

AAICP2018 KEYNOTE ADDRESS


PROFESSOR DR. ANNAMARIA DI FABIO (ITALY) BIOGRAPHY


Annamaria Di Fabio, Ph.D., is Full Professor of Work and Organizational Psychology at the Department of Education and Psychology (Psychology section) of the University of Florence, Italy where she is also director of two International Research and Intervention Laboratories: Cross-Cultural Positive Psychology, Prevention, and Sustainability (CroCPosPP&S); Psychology for Vocational Guidance, Career Counseling and Talents (LabOProCCareer&T). Her research interests are focused on work and organizational psychology, vocational, career counseling psychology and decent work/decent lives, psychology of individual differences,

emotional intelligence, positive psychology in a primary and cross-cultural prevention perspective, also promoting the new area of the psychology of sustainability and sustainable development. She is author of more than 200 peer reviewed articles and books/book chapters and she was responsible for many editorial book series. She was invited in many international scientific conferences both as keynote speaker and as chair and discussant. She has international agreements and collaborations for research activities with many universities and institutions all over the world (Australia, Canada, China, France, India, Malaysia, New Zealand, Japan, Spain, South Africa, South Korea, UK, USA, Vietnam). She is Associate editor of Personality and Individual Differences (PAID) (Elsevier) since 2017, Associate editor of Frontiers in Psychology/Organizational Psychology (Frontiers since 2015), Co-editor of Orientation Scolaire et Professionnelle (CNAM-INETOP) since 2009, editor in chief of Counseling Italian Journal of Research and Intervention (Erickson) since 2008, one of the editor of Sustainability Science (Springer) since 2016, guest editor of the special issue "Psychology of Sustainability and Sustainable Development" for Sustainability (MPDI). She is member of many international associations. Recently she was elected in the Board of Directors of the IAAP (International Association of Applied Psychology). She organized several International Conferences at the University of Florence (Italy) and in the latest years she is particularly committed to advancing a cross-cultural perspective for healthier societies fostering healthy organizations.

CONTACT DETAILS Professor Dr. Annamaria Di Fabio,

Department of Education and Psychology, University of Florence, Italy

Email: [email protected]

Psychology offers a contribution to positive healthy organizations where culture, climate, and practices generate an environment to encourage employee health and safety as well as healthy business. The focus is on promoting healthy people as flourishing and resilient workers and on promoting a positive work environment enhancing positive performances for individuals, groups and organizations (Di Fabio, 2017a). The primary prevention perspective is centered not only on the risk reduction but above all on building strengths. The challenge of primary prevention in a cross-cultural perspective asks for the construction of resources both balancing and looking for harmony and sustainability. At an individual level there are many innovative constructs and interventions available for building strengths: acceptance of change (Di Fabio & Gori, 2016b), intrapreneurial self-capital (Di Fabio, 2014), and high entrepreneurship-leadership-professionalism (Di Fabio, Bucci, & Gori, 2016). At a level on interface individual-context-group the new construct of workplace relational civility (Di Fabio & Gori, 2016a) and innovative constructs regarding leadership are available. The workplace relational civility is detected through a mirror scale focusing on both the relationship of the person with others and the relationship of others with the person, allowing preventive actions at a double level and actively linking the person to the relational context (Di Fabio & Saklofske, 2016). At a community level, it is important to be focused not only on individual success but also on the community success through meaning (Di Fabio & Blustein, 2016) for all the components: life project reflexivity (Di Fabio, Maree, & Kenny, 2018), positive relational management (Di Fabio, 2016) and many others innovative constructs are available to improve strengths, resources, well-being for the person, the organization and the community. In this perspective the contribution of psychology of sustainability and sustainable development (Di Fabio, 2017, 2018) is fundamental to realize harmony passing through meaning and well-being.

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF POSITIVE HEALTHY ORGANIZATIONS: THE CHALLENGES OF CROSS-CULTURAL PRIMARY PREVENTION

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL, CONTEXTUAL, GROUP, COMMUNITY STRENGTHS TOWARDS

HARMONY AND SUSTAINABILITY

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT



PROFESSOR DR. DONALD H. SAKLOFSKE (CANADA)

BIOGRAPHY


Donald H. Saklofske, Ph.D., is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Western Ontario, Adjunct Professor at the University of Calgary and the University of Saskatchewan, Visiting Professor in the Faculty of Psychology at Beijing Normal University (China), and a Research Member in the Laboratory for Research and Intervention in Positive Psychology and Prevention at the University of Florence (Italy). Dr. Saklofske’s research interests are focused on individual differences in intelligence and personality with an emphasis on emotional intelligence, resiliency, psychological health, and psychological assessment. He has published more than 200 journal articles, 35 books, and 100 book chapters. He is editor of Personality and Individual Differences and the Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment and is an elected Fellow of the Association for Psychological Science, Canadian Psychological Association, and Society for Personality and Social Psychology.

Some studies have suggested that intelligence test scores have

been increasing since we first began to psychometrically assess

intelligence early in the last century. At the same time, much of

the world exists in a state of chaos and conflict, some natural

and beyond our control but so much more that seems to be of

our own making. Sternberg and Kaufman stated ”to date, signs

that increases in IQ are reflected in more intelligent everyday

behavior have been conspicuous by their absence”.

Psychologists from Wechsler to Sternberg and Gardner have

encouraged that we expand our views of intelligence beyond the

cognitive descriptions of say, CHC theory. The introduction of

emotional intelligence (EI) almost 30 years ago has contributed

much impetus to the positive psychology movement and has

provided an expanded framework for a psychological science of

human behavior that interfaces intelligence, personality, and

emotions and spans all areas of psychology and beyond.

Research studies of both ability and trait EI have provided insight

and direction to our understanding of individual differences and

both personal and collective well-being. This presentation will

provide an overview of the models, research findings, and

applications of EI with the hope that such knowledge will

contribute to a ‘better world’.

Professor Dr. Donald H. Saklofske, Ph.D , Fellow (APS, CPA, SPSP) Department of Psychology, Social Science Centre, University of Western Ontario

London, Ontario, Canada. N6A 5C2 [email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW IS … EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT



PROFESSOR DR. SAADI LAHLOU (UNITED KINGDOM)

BIOGRAPHY


Professor Saadi Lahlou is Chair in Social psychology at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Initially trained as a statistician-and economist, then as a psychologist, Saadi worked in research, industry and government. He directed 4 research units (in Consumer Research, Sociology of Organizations, Cognitive Science, Social Psychology). Saadi published 5 books, over 200 papers and developed new methods of investigation in text mining, consumer process analysis, action research for innovation, and more recently digital ethnography with the subcam and Subjective Evidence-Based Ethnography. His main current research interest is changing human behaviour by modifying the environment, for which he has developed a pragmatic framework: “Installation Theory” (Cambridge University Press, 2017).

Successful societies with happy members rely on good cultures: sets of behaviours, knowledge, artifacts and rules that support fluid and satisfactory activities for their members, in such a way that coexistence and collaboration are also possible. To improve the success of societies and satisfaction of their members, it is important to understand how the various activities are supported by culture. While each activity in each culture has a different specific, local support system, there are some general principles in cultural design that account for functional success, efficiency and predictability of behaviour. Installation theory provides a framework for analyzing how a given society supports and channels behavior in a given activity (from eating or taking the bus to operating intensive care units or nuclear plants). I shall present this framework and the structure of behaviour channeling systems, “installations”. Installations have interesting properties such as resilience, enabling education through material and social control, distributed reproduction and evolution of culture by local variation. Interestingly, installations are also a practical way to change behavior to reach better satisfaction and efficiency and therefore an ideal target for business or government intervention.

[email protected] +336 3876 4391

+44 20 7955 6795

CONTACT DETAILS

CULTURE AND INSTALLATIONS: HOW SOCIETIES CHANNEL

AND SUPPORT FLUID ACTIVITY

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT



PROFESSOR DR. KUANG-HUI YEH (TAIWAN)

BIOGRAPHY


Kuang-Hui Yeh Ph.D. (in Social and Personality Psychology) is now a research fellow at Institute of Ethnology in Academia Sinica and a joint-appointment professor of Psychology Department with National Taiwan University. He has been exploring indigenous conceptualizations, theories, and paradigms for understanding Chinese family interactions and their impact on individual development and adaptation since 1985. In his recent publications, he proposed the Dual Filial Piety model and the Dual Autonomy Model in Chinese people. He had been the chief editor or associate editor of the Formosa Journal of Mental Health; Chinese Journal of Psychology; Asian Journal of Social Psychology. He received SU Shiang-Yeu Doctorate Dissertation Award, Chinese Psychological Association(1992); Misumi Award, AASP, Best Article(2003) and Best Contribution Award(2004); Significant Research Achievement of Academia Sinica(2006, 2008); Distinguished Research Award of National Science Council(2007). He authored books "The Filial Piety of Chinese people: A psychological perspective(2008)" and "Cultivation of Chinese Characters from a perspective of Parent-children Network(2017)"; Editor of books "Family Psychology: Exploration and Application of Systemic Thinking Perspective(1999)", "Affect, Emotion, and Culture: Anthropological and Psychological Studies in Taiwanese Society(2002)”, “Chinese Indigenous Psychology in Global Context: Reflections and Future Direction(2013)”, and “Asian Indigenous Psychologies in the Global Context(2018)”.

In this presentation, the dual filial piety model (DFPM), an indigenous theory of parent-child relationship based on Chinese culture, is used to illustrate how to re-conceptualize filial piety (Xiao) as a culturally-sensitive basic psychological schema rather than a cultural-specific norm. According to the DFPM, filial piety can be defined as a contextualized personality construct which reflects a psychological system that is specifically dedicated to parent-child relationship (the most important interpersonal context for both individual development and Chinese culture) in order to reduce the cultural bias in understanding its underlying psychological mechanisms. Based on this theoretical position within the mainstream psychology, the DPFM proposed two fundamental aspects of filial piety, reciprocal and authoritarian, those correspond to the inherently dual structure (i.e. both horizontal and vertical structures) of parent -child relationship and guide individuals’ interaction with their parents. Compared with other concepts regarding parent-child interaction in western psychology, including attachment, perceived parental authority, intergenerational ambivalence, intergenerational solidarity/filial obligation, the dual filial aspects not only represent the core schemas of interaction with parents across situations and life course but also provide more comprehensive explanations to diverse intergenerational issues. Thus, through underlying mechanism the DFPM broadens its global application. The new application and future research direction of the DFPM would be addressed, especially focusing on its potential for investigating the issues of elder care, intergenerational relationship between adult children and elderly parents, and multicultural counseling. How the DFPM serves as a theoretical framework for interpretation of the cross-national/cultural comparative results would be also addressed with relevant empirical studies.

Professor Dr. Kuang-Hui Yeh Institute of Ethnology,

Academia Sinica, Nangang, Taipei, Taiwan, 11529

CONTACT DETAILS

INDIGENOUS IMPLICATIONS AND GLOBAL APPLICATIONS OF THE DUAL FILIAL PIETY MODEL: TOWARD A PSYCHOLOGICAL

CONCEPTUALIZATION OF “XIAO”

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT



DR. LOUISE SUNDARARAJAN (U.S.A)

BIOGRAPHY


Louise Sundararajan received her BA in English Literature from Tunghai University, Taiwan, her Ph.D. in History of Religions from Harvard University, and her Ed.D. in Counseling Psychology from Boston University. She is founder and chair of the Task Force on Indigenous Psychology, which is joined by over two hundred researchers from around the globe. She is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association. She served as past president of the Society for Humanistic Psychology (Division 32 of the American Psychological Association). She is recipient of the Abraham Maslow Award for 2014, from Division 32 of APA. She is the editor-in-chief of Palgrave Studies in Indigenous Psychology.

Self-reflexivity refers to the capacity of the researcher to render his or her research an object of critical reflection. In the present context, the object of our reflection is indigenous psychology (IP). This approach is different from the following approaches to IP: Closet indigenous psychologists hiding under the cloak of cultural or cross cultural psychology. Researchers as cultural ambassadors who represent his or her culture to the Western, dominant culture. In both of these approaches, the field does not benefit, since the audience is not an intrinsic component of IP itself. The self-reflexive approach to IP can move the field forward, since the object of one’s critical reflections is the field itself as well as the researcher him- or her-self. In this paper, I highlight three approaches that can maximize the contributions of the self-reflexive researcher to the field of IP.

Dr. Louise Sundararajan, Ph.D., Ed.D. Founder and Chair, Task Force on Indigenous Psychology

http://www.indigenouspsych.org/ Email: [email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

TOWARD A SELF-REFLEXIVE INDIGENOUS PSYCHOLOGY

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT



PROFESSOR DR. RIDZWAN ABDUL RAHMAN (MALAYSIA)

BIOGRAPHY


He is serving as Coordinator of the Aquaculture Research Unit, Institute of Sustainable Agrotechnogy, Universiti Malaysia Perlis UniMAP) since February 2012. His role is to advise and supervise students and academic staff who want to pursue research and development projects in aquaculture technology in UniMAP. Between 1981 and 2011, he served Universiti Putra Malaysia and Universiti Malaysia Sabah as lecturer, researcher, academic administrator, programme coordinator, team leader, and project consultant in marine science, marine parks management, fisheries and aquaculture at institutional, state, national and regional level.


Aquaculture is the fastest growing food production sector globally, growing at the rate of approximately 10% annually. It provides over 50% of the seafood for human consumption. Institutions of higher education offering aquaculture programmes, conducting or supervising research in aquaculture realize the potentials of developing entrepreneurial mindset among students engaging in aquaculture related activities. Hence, besides knowledge dissemination, there has been a great deal of activities in mentoring students to become entrepreneurs and to view aquaculture research and science from commercialization perspective. This paper highlights the on-going approach and activities related to the above topic being developed by the author at the Institute of Sustainable Agrotechnology, Universiti Malaysia Perlis; ranging from dedicated and intensive training program in aquaculture production, incorporation of entrepreneurial skills and practices, pilot testing and scale-up research in collaboration with the industry, and ultimately, technology demonstration and transfer to the industry.

Professor Dr. Ridzwan Abdul Rahman Institute of Sustainable Agrotechnology

Universiti Malaysia Perlis 02100 Padang Besar, Perlis, Malaysia

[email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

DEVELOPING ENTREPRENEURIAL MINDSET AMONG ENGINEERING STUDENTS ENGAGING IN

AQUACULTURE RELATED PROJECTS

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT



PROFESSOR DR. SIK-HUNG NG (HONG KONG)

BIOGRAPHY


Professor Ng was a former Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology, Victoria University of Wellington; Chair Professor and Head of the Department of Applied Social Studies, City University of Hong Kong; and Chair Professor, Department of Psychology, Renmin University of China. He has published six books and over 120 international journal papers on social psychology and its applications to power, language and communication, culture and values, and ageing. He co-founded the New Zealand Institute for Research on Ageing, and was the President of the International Association of Language and Social Psychology (2004-2006) and the Asian Association of Social Psychology (2007-2009). In his public services to the Hong Kong SAR Government, he served as a member of the Provisional Minimum Wage Commission to set up the statutory minimum wage, as well as a consultant (part-time) of the Central Policy Unit. He was elected a national academician of New Zealand (FRSNZ) and awarded the Life-long Achievement Award by the Asian Association of Social Psychology. His most recent book, co-authored with Ying Zhu and published in Chinese (2017), is In Search of the Chinese Self.

Increasing individual longevity and population ageing have been

silently occurring in many parts of the world. Asia is part of this

demographic revolution, except that it is ageing in a rush relative

to Western developed countries. For this reason, and also

because of the Asian cultural stress on social connectedness and

interdependence, ageing research in and for Asia should not be

preoccupied with only enhancing an individual’s capacity to age

well in personal health and functioning, important though it is.

Equally important, research should also attempt to understand

and promote an individual’s capacity of ageing well for others

through love and work (not necessarily paid work). This

argument is based on relevant theoretical foundations

(neurogenesis, brain plasticity, compression of morbidity,

adaptive development, and positive psychology) and is

exemplified in models of successful and positive ageing.

Professor Dr. Sik Hung Ng, PhD, Fellow (Royal Society of New Zealand)

Visiting Professor, Ethnic and Cultural Psychological Research Center (in preparation),

Department of Psychology, Renmin University of China.

CONTACT DETAILS

AGEING WELL FOR SELF AND OTHERS

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT




PROFESSOR DATO’ DR. MAHMOOD NAZAR MOHAMED

(MALAYSIA) BIOGRAPHY

Professor Dato' Dr. Mahmood Nazar Mohammad is currently a Professor of Psychology in the CUCMS. He is the Vice-Chancellor of Asia Metropolitan University (AMU), and Deputy President (Academic), CUCMS. Prior to that he was a Deputy Director General of the National Anti-Drug Agency (AADK), Malaysia and has done alot of programme on prevention, treatment and rehabilitation for the drug addicts in Malaysia. One of his instrumental contribution is the establishment of postgraduate programme for addiction professionals namely the Postgraduate Diploma in Addiction Science (PGDAS) with Colombo Plan and CUCMS. With the agreement, CUCMS becomes one of the few recognised centres in the world and the only university in Malaysia to offer an internationally approved addiction prevention programme for professionals.

WHAT QUALITY OF LIFE MEANS TO SUBSTANCE USERS: COMPARING PEOPLE IN RECOVERY AND IN TREATMENT

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT


Professor Dato’ Dr. Mahmood Nazar Mohamed Faculty of Allied Science

Cyberjaya University College of Medical Sciences [email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

Person who use substance are at risk of dependency and lower quality of life (QoL). Their

recovery can be achieved through several modalities, namely medical, psychosocial,

behavioral and spiritual. Person who has recovered from drug use may relapse back to drug

use, depending on several factors such as life (economic, social, personal) stressors;

availability of substance; environmental demands and pressures. Although most of them are

targeting for a better quality of life but this up and down means that they continuously have

a low QoL. In treatment of SUD, it is imperative to improve their QoL). However, this

remains as the missing measurement in the addiction field. We lag other biomedical fields in

embracing QoL as an outcome domain. UNODC and WHO has come up with treatment

outcome indicators such as abstinence/ replacement therapies, employment / education,

criminal involvement, economic, family, social and spiritual functioning that can be used as

QoL. Many recovering substance users report quitting drugs because they are “sick and tired

of being a substance user” and that life has no meaning outside of the addiction circle. They

reported happiness is merely getting ‘high’ and painful ‘crashes’ brings them down again.

On top of that, recovery is perceived as the path to a better life but very difficult and

painful. Health related (HR) QoL among active substance users and treatment seekers is

poor as low or lower as that of patients with other serious chronic disorders and health

conditions. Among SUDs, factors contributing to QoL are spirituality (17%) social support

(9.6%), length of recovery (9.1%) and religiousness (8.5%) which are often lacking. Most of

them also hoped for total recovery (85%), spouse and family support (78%) employment

(72%), religion and spirituality (60%) for a better QoL. During their recovery, we observe

that the quality of life satisfaction peaks at 18 to 36 months, while among MMT patients,

life satisfaction achieved after 1 year in the program peaks with employment, health family

relationships and satisfactions with services. Tested with recovering patients with those in

treatment, we observed that people on the path of recovery stated higher QoL. In

conclusion, treatment programs need to motivate and build expectations among residents

to strive for better Quality of Life. This means that psychosocial, behavioral and spiritual

approaches should be integrated with medical approach to enhance motivation for a better

QoL and this should be made a treatment outcome for any Addiction T&R program

AAICP2018 INVITED SPEAKER :

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. ALPANA VAIDYA (INDIA)

BIOGRAPHY

INVITED SPEAKER HIGHLIGHT

Dr. Alpana Vaidya is Associate Professor

and Head Department of Psychology at

Symbiosis College of Arts and Commerce,

Pune, India. She has more than twenty

years of teaching and research

experience. She is also in charge of

research cell of her college. Alpana is

actively involved in research and

extension activities of Savitribai Phule

University of Pune, India. She has

completed research projects funded by

University Grants Commission of India

(UGC) and BCUD, Savitribai Phule

University of Pune. Her research interests

are in the areas of Health and Wellbeing,

Stress, Social Psychology and

understanding of problems of youth.

Alpana has organized state level and

National level conference at her college. She has publications in National and

International journals of repute. She is recipient of “Best Innovation” in teaching

award. She has won an award at the “Avishkar” research competition at the

hands of Governor of Maharashtra, India. Currently she has started an initiative

“Mhan-the Expression”. It is based on peer counseling. Through this initiative

psychological and emotional support is provided to the students on college

campus. Alpana is member of various National and International bodies. She has

been keynote speaker and invited speaker for various International Conferences.

Alpana has been associated with AAICP for almost a decade.

Every individual aspires to be happy and have a positive wellbeing. Earlier research has found that happiness has some positive impact on the person. People who are happy tend to have better positive energy, energetic, passionate and vibrant as compared to the less happy individuals. Considering the importance of happiness in human life an attempt has been made in the present paper to study its relation with personality and find out the mediating role played by meaning in life in determining this relationship. The present paper aims to find out the mediating role of meaning in life in determining happiness. Obtained results showed that gender differences were not found on happiness as measured with the help of Satisfaction with Life Scale (SWLS) and also on Meaning in Life (MLQ). Results of multiple regression analyses showed that extraversion and openness to experience turned out to be the significant predictor of happiness as compared to other personality dimensions as measured with the help of Hexaco-PI-R. Results of multiple regression of MLQ on Hexaco-PI-R showed that emotionality and conscientiousness were found to be significant predictors of meaning in life. Results of meditational analyses showed that honesty-humility, emotionality, extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness, openness to experience influences happiness through meaning in life. Thereby, indicating the mediating role of meaning in life in determining happiness among college students.

Associate Professor Dr. Alpana vaidya, (Ph.D., M. Phil., M. PM., M.Ed. SET) Head Department of Psychology,

Symbiosis College of Arts and Commerce, Pune, India [email protected], [email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

HAPPINESS AND PERSONALITY- MEDIATING ROLE OF MEANING IN LIFE

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT

AAICP2018 INVITED ADDRESS

AAICP2018 INVITED SPEAKER :

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. BALAN RATHAKRISHNAN (MALAYSIA)

BIOGRAPHY

INVITED SPEAKER HIGHLIGHT

Dr. Balan is Associate Professor in Faculty of Psychology and Education, University Malaysia Sabah. He specialized in youth and community development program in UMS. He also won World Inventor Award from Korea in 2013 in field of research and education category for social sciences. His research focuses on youth, creativity, innovation and intervention for social problems for youth. Dr Balan Rathakrishnan obtained his degree, M.A and Ph.D (Psychology) from

National University of Malaysia (UKM). He is a member of the Malaysian Institute of Management (MIM) and member of the Malaysian Institute of Human Resource Management (MIHRM)-formerly known as The Malaysian Institute of Personnel Management. Dr. Balan Rathakrishnan is an consultant, providing training, consultancy and research services to a wide variety of local and international organizations in the fields of psychology, stress management, psychometric testing for career development, employee participation, reward schemes, creativity and motivation. Over the years, he has completed a considerable number of published researches on stress management, career development, creativity and mental health, youth problems in the national level.

Happiness is important for adolescents because happy adolescents have a

healthy quality of life and productive lives as they grow into adulthood

(Roth et al., 1998; Mahadzirah, Morliyati & Nor Azman, 2014). In particular,

adolescents who are in the higher level of education is a group of great

potential in contributing to the development of the economic development

plan and social country (Mahadzirah, Morliyati & Nor Azman, 2014; Siti

Hajar & Hamidah, 2016). In Malaysia, the study of happiness in the context

of adolescents, especially in higher education is still limited (Izyani, 2013).

Furthermore, the researchers found the study of happiness to the

adolescents, especially in higher education in Malaysia is less focus on the

positive psychological strength in enhancing happiness. There are many

actions of adjustment reactions used by every individual in adapting to the

conditions of life that can cause stress. In the field of positive psychology,

adaptation measures such as optimism (Lyubomirsky, Tucker, 1998;

Lyubomirsky & Ross, 1999) and positive affect (Seligman & Csikzentmihalyi,

2001) is a positive psychological strength that can be used to deal with the

pressure happened and preserves the life happy.

Associate Professor Dr. Balan Rathakrishnan

Faculty of Pyschology and Education

Universiti Malaysia Sabah

+60193776644 | [email protected]

CONTACT DETAILS

POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY AS PREDICTORS ON HAPPINESS OF

ADOLESCENTS IN PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN SABAH, MALAYSIA

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT

AAICP2018 INVITED ADDRESS

AAICP2018 WORKSHOP SPEAKER :

DR. SATOKO KIMPARA (U.S.A)

BIOGRAPHY

WORKSHOP SPEAKER HIGHLIGHT

Dr. Kimpara trained at the Shyness Clinic supported by Palo Alto University and Stanford University, and completed her internship at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Counseling Wellness Services and her Postdoctoral Fellowship at Adolescent Alcohol & Drug Program in San Jose. She also completed 3 year-research studies of problem gambling for Asians with UCLA gambling studies team. She is currently a licensed psychologist in

California and Clinical Training Director of Systematic Treatment Selection, Integrative Psychotherapy. Her research interests include the Systematic Treatment Selection (STS), which is currently in the cross-cultural validation phase in several Asian countries.

Since 1990, Dr. Beutler and his colleagues have attempted to develop Systematic Treatment Selection (STS) to use with diverse populations. This model helps health/mental health providers plan and deliver their interventions to enhance the outcome of their treatments. The presenter will explain these scientific backgrounds of STS and present results of STS therapist training study briefly. Notably, at the end of this presentation, from this STS model, when we looked at the STS data among Taiwan and Japan, the interpersonal relationships are critical to prevent us from developing psychopathology (e.g., depression, anxiety, substance use, etc.). The presenter will address vital areas of interpersonal issues from these studies and the importance of indigenous and cultural psychology.

Satoko Kimpara, Ph.D. Systematic Treatment Selection-Integrative Psychotherapy,

Clinical Training Director Palo Alto University, California, USA.

CONTACT DETAILS

SYSTEMATIC TREATMENT SELECTION (STS): BACKGROUNDS, STS

THERAPIST TRAINING, AND OUR INDIGENOUS/CULTURAL

PSYCHOLOGY

PAPER TITLE

ABSTRACT

AAICP2018 WORKSHOP

Theme 2: Self, Family And Community In Promoting Healthy Human Development

Time : 9.40-11.10am

Room: Seminar 3

Session Chairperson : Melati Sumari

Marital Adjustment Among Muslim Newly-Weds: Do Communication Matters? Syah Qurratu Aini Bt Sahrani

Self-Identity of Indigenous Adolescents in Sarawak, Malaysia Wan Nurul Izza Wan Husin

Tahap Kepuasan Pelanggan

Dewan Bandaraya Kota

Kinabalu Melalui Pengesahan

Model

Petrus Bin Gandilau

The Building Concept of Adolescents Ethnic Identity (Study of Interethnic Friendship) Fadjri Kirana Anggarani

Literature Review Of Inter-group Emotions as A Basic of Social Engineering of A Group of Burqa Women Fadjri Kirana Anggarani Tri Rejeki Hardjono

A Qualitative Study Exploring Family Functioning in a Collectivist Culture of Malaysia Melati Sumari

Theme 3: Education, life-long learning and health promotion

Time : 9.40-11.10am

Room: Seminar 1

Session Chairperson : Mazni Mustapha

Hubungan Dimensi Kepemimpinan Instruksional Dengan Prestasi Kerja Guru Sejarah Sekolah Menengah Di Sabah Dg Norizah Ag Kiflee @Dzulkifli

Hegemony in a Sexual Wellness Product Homepage: A Critical Discourse Analysis Lee Ling Khai

Investigating the Relationship of Self Esteem and Group Trust on Academic Performance Mazni Mustapha

Theme 4: Effective organizations, job satisfaction and job performance

Time : 9.40-11.10am

Room: Seminar 2

Session Chairperson : Intan Hashim

Individual Openness Trait, Locus Of Control And Self-Regulation Of Entrepreneurs Predicted Psychological Resilience Syarifah Farradinna

Pengaruh Budaya Organisasi Terhadap Kepuasan Kerja Guru Akademik Tingkatan Enam Windy Anjilus @ Biby

Pengaruh Kecerdasan Emosi Terhadap Emotional Labor: Kajian Ke Atas Pemimpin Sabah Banking Employees' Union (SBEU) Ag Mohd Ruslaimie bin Masli

“Positive Collaborations”: Understanding Positive Relationships among Key Actors in Creative and Cultural Cluster in Georgetown, Malaysia Intan Hashim

Concurrent 01 26 July 2018



Theme 1: Factors promoting happiness, health and well-being.

Time : 9.40-11.10am

Room: Tutorial 4

Session Chairperson : Mohamad Nizam Bin Nazarudin

Personality and positive emotion of student Alifah Nabilah Masturah

The Involvement Recreational Sports Enthusiasts In Routines Sports Activities Reza Badiuzzaman Bin Abdullah

Do Age and sex predict life values of undergraduate students? Margaretha SIh Setija Utami

What Motivates Borneo International Marathon Runners? Mohamad Nizam Bin Nazarudin

Motivation of a Competitive Cyclists: Understanding cultural, sub-cultural and ecological factors Mohamad Nizam Bin Nazarudin

Symposium I: Factors Promoting Happiness, Health And Well Being In Indonesia

Time : 9.40-11.10am

Room: Seminar 4

Session Chairperson : Yus Nugraha

Indigenous Meaning of Happiness in Indonesia : A Culture - Based Perception Dwi Ningsih Ariani

Contributing Factors on Happiness: A Study Across Culture Lisma Aisyatul Azizah

Personal meaning of happiness: A Study Across Cultures Rangga Alam Purnama

Healthy Foods and Healthy Eating Behavior Eveline Sarintohe

Theme 11: Art, music, and humanities and sciences in promoting happiness, health and well-being

Time : 9.40-11.10am

Room: Tutorial 3

Session Chairperson : Mazlina Che Mustapa

Influences of Personality and Cultural Intelligence towards Socio-cultural Adjustments Amongst University Students Azzizatul Aqila Sabani

Dancing in the Mountain: happiness without money Windi Susetyo Ningrum

The Imagination for Freedom From Domesticity: The Decision Making Process of Indonesian Migrant Workers from Village Citra Nur Hamidah

Religion, Sexual Behavior and Reproductive Health in the Malaysian Adolescents/Adults – A Qualitative Review Mazlina Che Mustapa




Theme 5: Stress, coping and health

Time : 9.40-11.10am

Room: Tutorial 5

Session Chairperson : Asma Perveen

Stress Buster for Undergraduates: The Role of Psychosocial Resources Organization: UTM, Johor Bahru Yeo Kee Jiar Yap Chia Keat

Analisis Resiliensi: Strategi Daya Tindak Bagi Meningkatkan Kesejahteraan Fizikal Dan Psikososial Mangsa Banjir Di Kelantan, Malaysia Noremy Binti Md Akhir

Gaya Kepimpinan Guru Besar, Tekanan Kerja, ‘Burnout’ dan Niat Berhenti Kerja Dalam Kalangan Guru-guru di Luar Bandar Sabah. Sabahedin Sambikin

Stress Events and Symptoms of Depression According to Level of Self-Efficacy: Korean Male High School Students Lee, Eun Seok

Life Style Behaviours as Contributing Factors of Depression among University Students Asma Perveen


Theme 6: Coping with environmental disasters, disabilities and trauma

Time : 1.00-2.30pm

Room: Seminar 1

Session Chairperson : Mohd Dahlan A Malek

Pengurusan bencana dan "psychological preparedness" dalam kalangan anggota bomba dan penyelamat Malaysia. Beddu Salam Baco

Kajian Kesan Bencana Terhadap Kesejahteraan Psikologi Sukarelawan Nur Hafizah Md Akhir

Paternal Behavior as a Contributing Factor Towards the Occurrence of Child Abuse Mimi Fitriana

Play Intervention to Enhance Social-Emotional Functioning Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): A Systematic Review Joanna Ting Hie Ping

Pengurusan Bencana Dan Kesejahteraan Psikologi Dalam Kalangan Anggota Bomba Mohd Dahlan A Malek



Theme 12: Psychometric

Time : 1.00-2.30pm

Room: Seminar 2

Session Chairperson : Suwaibah Binti Zakaria

A Pilot Study on Sabah PLC Questionnaire Gerturude Jock

Validation of the Self-Compassion Scale in a Malaysian Sample Harris Shah Abd Hamid

Psychometric Characteristics of Differential Capability Test (Tes Kemampuan Diferensial) V Arithmetic Ikhwan Haikal

Description Of Anxiety Levels

Family Carrying Family

Members With Mental

Disorder

Dwi Heppy Rochmawati

Pengujian Psikometrik Bagi Instrumen Short Form Toddler Temperament Questionnaire (Sfftq) Versi Bahasa Melayu Suwaibah Binti Zakaria


Time : 1.00-2.30pm

Room: Seminar 4

Session Chairperson : Nur Lisa Zaharin

Happiness as a Mediator on the Influence of Academic Climate on School Engagement at Tahfidz Al-Qur'an Program Pondok Pesantren Modern Al-Aqsa Jatinangor Sumedang West Java Rosleny Marliani

Academic Dishonesty In The Students Of Early Childhood Education Program In Central Java Indonesia Herdian

Penggunaan Ar Dalam Meningkatkan Kbat, Motivasi Dan Keupayaan Menaakul Murid Pemulihan Mohd Reno Bin Mohd Idris

Validation of Puzzle games as Media Educational Learning for Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse Laelatus Syifa Sari Agustina Rafika Nur Kusumawati Hardjono

Computational Thinking Skills and Gamification towards Fun Learning Nur Lisa Zaharin


Time : 1.00-2.30pm

Room: Tutorial 3

Session Chairperson : Maisarah M. Taib

Conflict Management Style Through Banyumasan Culture Approach Toward The Formal Women Workers Retno Dwiyanti

The mediating effect of basic psychological needs satisfaction in the relationship between work passion and job performance Debora Eflina Purba

Analisis Skor Min Beban Tugas dan Motivasi Kerja Guru Sekolah Menengah di sabah Arzizul Bin Antin

Are You Sure about Your Supervisor and Yourself? Abusive Supervision and Employees’ Well-being: The Mediating Roles of Competence Certainty and Supervisor-acceptance Certainty Wang Rong

Big-6 Markers of the Malay Indigenous Personality Factor Structure: A Psycho-lexical Approach Maisarah M. Taib





Time : 1.00-2.30pm

Room: Seminar 3

Session Chairperson : Liew Swee Toong

Quality of Life and Psychological Well-being of the Elderly Living in the Slum Communities of Manila Jean Macalinao

What Is Happiness? A Study Among Young Adults In Rural Community In Yogyakarta, Indonesia Luthfi Fathan Dahriyanto

Role of Self-Awareness in the Promotion of Health and Well-Being of College Students Rekha Wagani

The Mediating Effect Of Psychological Capital On The Relationship Between Perceived Social Support And Life Satisfaction Among Malaysian Undergraduates Sarvarubini a/p Nainee

Adolescent Sexual Behaviour: Case From A Girls' Rehabilitation Centre Noran Fauziah Yaakub

Gratitude And Prosocial Behavior As Predictors Of Happiness Among Malaysian Undergraduates Liew Swee Toong Tan Wei Qiang


Time : 1.00-2.30pm

Room: Tutorial 5

Session Chairperson : Balan Rathakrishnan

Systematic Desensitization for Mathematics Anxiety in Year One College Students Najihah akeb-urai

Forgiveness, Depressive Symptoms and Suicidal Behaviours among Medical Students in Malaysia Muhammad Zhafran bin Ahmad Dirsan

Psychological Effects And

Coping Strategies After

Major Surgery In Adults

Divaasini Devaraj

Zhooriyati Binti Sehu

Mohamad

Forgiveness and Its Relationship to Depressive Symptoms Guan Teik Ee

Lifeworld Photographer's : Share Happiness In Photography A Study In Social Media Instagram Khoirun Nisa Aulia Sukmani

Relationship Of Humor And

Stress Among Universiti

Malaysia Sabah Lecturers

Balan Rathakrishnan

Theme 9: Primary prevention, community intervention and promoting healthy lifestyle

Time : 1.00-2.30pm

Room: Tutorial 4

Session Chairperson : Nurul Hudani Md. Nawi

Personality As A Moderator For The Correlation Between Intimacy, Sex Education And Self-Esteem With Teenagers Free Sexual Behaviour Dasing bin Matangal@Matanggal

Family therapeutic alliance and the prevention of relapse in collectivist community in Malaysia Zall Kepli Md Rejab

The Role of New Ecological Paradigm on Pro-environmental Behaviour of Jakartaâ€™s Citizens Fathia Rachma

Perangi Dadah Habis-Habisan: Satu Penerokaan Awal Terhadap Pengetahuan Komuniti Di Sabah Habibie Bte Hj Ibrahim

Community Empowerment : Kesedaran Komuniti Berkaitan Penyalahgunaan Dadah Di Sabah Dan Sarawak Nurul Hudani Md. Nawi




Time : 2.30-4.00pm

Room: Seminar 1

Session Chairperson : Sabariah Sharif

The Effect of Academic Motivation on Academic Achievement: The Mediating Role of Academic Procrastination among Undergraduate Students Gan Su Wan

Exploring Why Parents Choose Montessori Preschool In Malaysia Mas Ayu binti Muhamad Salleh

Explorasi Persepsi Ibu Bapa Dan Pendidik Terhadap Kualiti Taska Di Lembah Klang: Satu Kajian Kes Norasmahani bt Md Basri

The Impact Of Outdoor Trainer's Role To The Programme Participants Perception On The Effectiveness Of Outdoor Education Suhairullah bin Omar Ramih

Program Robotik Pendidikan Dan Kualiti Hidup Pelajar Sabariah Sharif

Matryosko Chest: Hubungan antara pencapaian dan motivasi Sabariah Sharif



Time : 2.30-4.00pm

Room: Seminar 4

Session Chairperson : Jeannet Stephen

Children’s Well-Being and Happiness with Life: Seen through Children's Eyes Chua Bee Seok

The Relationship between Psychological Well-Being and Religiosity with Humility Desma Husni

Indigenous psychological analysis of trust among Korean adolescents and their parents: Cross-sectional and longitudinal analysis Lee, Sangmi

Therapy With A Behavioral Cognitive Concept Approach To Prevent Relapse In Drug Users Indra Dwi Purnomo

Social Space for Good Health and Well Being: Case Study Inhaling Sport Association of Indonesia (PORPI) of Jakarta Province Familia Novita Simanjuntak

Indigenous languages and well-being: a review of how indigenous languages promote indigenous peoples’ well-being Jeannet Stephen


Time : 2.30-4.00pm

Room: Seminar 3

Session Chairperson : Getrude C Ah Gang

Relationship Between Emotional Intelligence and Political Behaviour Among University Youths Siti Sarawati Johar

Being Materialistic: Does It Give Us Satisfaction In Our Lives? And How About Being Grateful At The Same Time? Haji Muhammad Abdul Al-Azimin bin Haji Said

Do Students Care About Their Food Waste? A Correlation Research between Nature Relatedness, Emotion, and Food Waste Behaviour in Indonesia. Hastin Melur Maharti

Understanding Students Nature Relatedness through Theory of Planned Behavior Framework and Intention to Separate Their Waste Christina Rahayu Wulandari

The effect of ethnic self-identity on the sense of community among Kadazandusuns Getrude C Ah Gang


Time : 2.30-4.00pm

Room: Seminar 2

Session Chairperson : Mohd Nasir Selamat

Self-Efficacy and Outcome Expectation Mediate the Impact of Job Resources on Interest in Research in STEMM Men Academics: Analyses from a Moderated Mediation Approach Lim Hooi Shan

The Impact of Destructive Style on Psychological Distress and Organizational Commitment among Employees in Sabah Aishah Tamby Omar

Stay or Leave? The Moderating Effect of Psychological Capital on Workplace Ostracism Indah Suciati

The Role of Interpersonal Justice in the Relationships of Incivility on Lecturers’ Depressive Symptoms and Job Satisfaction Nurul Ain Hidayah binti Abas

Redefinition of Occupational Safety and Health Performance: An Organization Perspective Mohd Nasir Selamat





Time : 2.30-4.00pm

Room: Tutorial 3

Session Chairperson : Habibie Bte Hj Ibrahim

Emotion Regulation Of Perpetrators And Victim Of Bullying: A Case Study On Elementary School Students In Gunungpati Semarang Binta Mu'tiya Rizki

The Role Of Religiosity-Spirituality As A Moderator Between Perceived Stress And Life Satisfaction Hawa Rahmat

Optimism As Predictor of Parenting Stress On Mother Who Has a Child With Mental Retardation Tri Na'imah

Forgiveness and Quality of Life in People with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Witrin Gamayanti

Hubungan Antara Kecerdasan Emosi Dengan Kesunyian Dalam Kalangan Pelajar Di Institusi Pengajian Tinggi Zaiton Binti Hj Mohamad

Contributions Of Emotional Intelligence's Positive Roles In Decision-Making Processes Habibie Bte Hj Ibrahim

Theme 6: Coping with environmental disasters, disabilities and trauma

Time : 2.30-4.00pm

Room: Tutorial 5

Session Chairperson : Md. Safwan Bin Samsir

Man and Sea Turtles : Diving in Meaning Activities the Conservation of Sea Turtles by Buginese in Kelapa Dua Island, Kepulauan Seribu Basyarul Aziz

The Role Of Personal Norms On Pro-Environmental Behavior In Jakarta Citizens Riselligia Caninsti

The Conception of Independence among Persons with Learning Difficulties Wan Arnidawati Wan Abdullah

Identifying The Neurocognitive Strengths Of Children With Cerebral Palsy To Enhance Their Mental Health And Quality Of Life. Manidipa Baruah

Kesan Latihan Senaman Terhadap Kebolehan Motor Kasar Kanak-Kanak Serebral Palsi Md. Safwan Bin Samsir

Improving Quality Of Life Through Exercise In Children With Cerebral Palsy Md. Safwan Bin Samsir

Theme 8: The role of technology and businesses in improving the quality of life

Time : 2.30-4.00pm

Room: Tutorial 4

Session Chairperson : Balan Rathakrishnan

Self-Disclosure Description of 2ND Account Instagram User in Padjadjaran University Student, West Java Sarah Saragih

Smartphone Usage, Smartphone Addiction, Internet Addiction and Nomophobia in University Malaysia Sabah (UMS) Azizi Yahaya

Social Media & Corporate Performance Jamsari Bin Hashim

Pembuatan Keputusan

Kerjaya Dalam Kalangan

Pelajar Tahun Akhir Program

Psikologi Di UMS

Mohd Sobri Ismail

Purata Nilai Gred Kumulatif

(Pngk) Dan Hubungannya

Dengan Pembuatan

Keputusan Kerjaya Dalam

Kalangan Pelajar UMS

Mohd Sobri Ismail

Sikap Keusahawanan dengan Kualiti Hidup Golongan Belia Miskin di Sabah Balan Rathakrishnan





Time : 4.15-5.45pm

Room: Seminar 1

Session Chairperson : Anna Ong Wen Huey

Effects Of Drug Addict Father On Their Children’s Emotion, Education And Life Perspective Jerusha Ann Pandian

Quality of Life and Psychological Well-being of the Elderly Living in the Slum Communities of Manila Jean Macalinao

Perceived Parental Rearing Behaviour and Aggression in a Sample of Malaysian Undergraduates Ebru Morgul

Quality Of Life The Point Of

View Of Psychological Well-

Being, Gratitude, Hope Dan

Social Support

Yohannes Bagus Wismanto

Marital Quality among Malay Muslim newly-weds Rumaya Juhari

Does Teacher-Student Relationship Promote Undergraduate Students' Subjective Well-Being? Anna Ong Wen Huey


Time : 4.15-5.45pm

Room: Seminar 3

Session Chairperson : Saidah Binti Mohd Said

Psikolinguistik: Teori Generatif Perbandingan Konstruksi Struktur Kata Kerja < Avoir> Dan < Être> Dalam Ayat Asas Bahasa Perancis Dan Melayu. Mohd Nor Azan bin Abdullah

Kualiti Diri Guru Bahasa Kadazandusun Di Abad Ke 21 Rosie Johnny

Kaedah Pengajaran dan Pembelajaran Dalam Menarik Minat Murid Orang Asli di Sekolah Nuzha Mohamad Taha

Pengaruh Tingkah Laku

Pemupukan Kreativiti

Terhadap Kesediaan Guru

Dalam Pengurusan Bilik

Darjah Abad Ke-21

Jaggil Apak

Application Of Addie Model In Developing Rpgsr Learning Modules Anna Felicia Anak Diyi

5 Qualities Of Islamic Based Organization Leader Saidah Binti Mohd Said


Time : 4.15-5.45pm

Room: Seminar 2

Session Chairperson : Siti Sarawati Johar

Overview On Literature And Concepts Of Workplace Deviant Behavior: Eastern And Western Perspectives Farah Mardiana Binti Radzali

Hindrance Appraisal Job and Work-life Conflict among Teachers: Mediating Role of Distress Pan Lee Ching

Sexual Harassment at Work: What Say You? Malvin Tan Ping Chieng

Effect Of Leadership Training

In Improving The Leadership

Role To Institute Of Health

Sience In Kudus Indonesia

Dhini Rama Dhania

Musculoskeletal disorders in office workers: Is it the job, person or the culture? Ismail Maakip

Emotional Intelligence, Psychoticism Trait and Self-Esteem in the Workplace Siti Sarawati Johar





Time : 4.15-5.45pm

Room: Seminar 4

Session Chairperson : Juliana Osong

Psychological Well-Being of the Elderly in Assam, India Indranee Phookan Borooah

Cabaran Hidup Sebagai Ibu Tunggal Dan Kesan Ke Atas Kesejahteraan Hidup Siti Marziah Zakaria

Subjective well-being, perceived support and social interaction among interstate students at Malikussaleh University, Indonesia Liza Adyani

The Effects of Different Types of Helping Behaviors on Psychological Well-being Among Murut Pensiangan Community Getrude C Ah Gang

The Relationship Between Gratefulness And Happiness Among The Malay Riau Community In Desa Balai Pungut Teguh Pranata

Investigating Motivation, Happiness and Life Satisfaction Among Lecturers in the Institutes of Teacher Education Juliana Osong

Symposium II : Effective Organization And Job Performance In Indonesia

Time : 4.15-5.45pm

Room: Tutorial 3

Session Chairperson : Yus Nugraha

The Effect of Social Sensitivity and Public Service Competence and Its Impact on the Head of Sub-district Performance in West Java Province, Indonesia Rita Kardinasari

Organizational Commitment As A Mediator Between Psychological Empowerment And Adaptive Performance Among Doctors Maharsi Anindyajati

Work Life Balance In Organizational Culture Change Among Employee On Health Sector Company Gianti Gunawan

The influence of Job security towards Work Motivation in order to enhance their Performances on the entertainment’s employees in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia Yus Nugraha


Time : 4.15-5.45pm

Room: Tutorial 4

Session Chairperson : Walton Wider

Self Disclosure, Family Resilience, and Marital Satisfaction among Moslems Who Married Through Ta’aruf Process Melok Roro Kinanthi

The Southeast Asian haze crisis: public values as a pathway towards constructive cross-border sentiments Laura De Pretto

Tendency of Delinquency in Children and Adolescent in Risk Area Erni Agustina Setiowati

Knowledge, attitude and practice on sexual and reproductive health (SRH) among secondary school students in Sabah Rhanye Mac Guad

Conceptualizing the Criteria of Adulthood: A Preliminary Study Walton Wider

Effects of Proactive Coping towards Life Satisfaction among Emerging Adults in Malaysia Walton Wider





Time : 9.00-10.30am

Room: Seminar 3

Session Chairperson : Murnizam Hj. Halik

Understanding Homeless Youth in Indonesia Nuke Martiarini

Korean Perception of Self-Concept as a Function of Parent-Child Relationship: Indigenous Psychological Approach Park, Eun Sil

Cross culture: Flourishing/well-being of Generation Y in Turkey and Indonesia Nurlaila Effendy

Relationship between Spiritual Intelligence, Emotional Intelligence and Marital Satisfaction among Married Adults in Klang Valley, Malaysia Crendy Tan Yen Teng

Emerging Adulthood: A Preliminary Study Murnizam Hj. Halik


Time : 9.00-10.30am

Room: Seminar 1

Session Chairperson : Nisya Nurul

Give And Take The Millennials: The Mediating Effect Of Psychological Empowerement Dimension On Leader Member Exchange And Innovative Work Behavior Dian Damayanti

The Effect of Big Five Personality, Work Motivation, Competitiveness, Organizational Commitment towards Job Satisfaction Azizi Yahaya

Impact of Workplace Ostracism on Organizational Citizenship Behaviour, Psychological Capital as Moderator Raihanah

The Influence of Job Insecuity towards Work Motivation in order to enhance theori Performance in entertainment's em[loyees, Bandung, Indonesia Nisya Nurul


Time : 9.00-10.30am

Room: Seminar 2

Session Chairperson : Foo Jiet Yan

Individual and Environmental Antecedents of Research Burnout Among Indonesian Academics Dian Ratna Sawitri

Relationship between Depression,Anxiety, and Quality of Life among Women with Infertility Problem Achmad Zulfa Juniarto

Interaksi Kepimpinan Perkongsian Mentor Terhadap Tekanan Kerja Guru Dadymus Upin Lonsiong

The Mediating Effect of Coping on the Relationship between Parental Attachment and Stress among Iranian Adolescents in Malaysia Mohtaram Rabbani

Swearing: Could it regulate frustration? Foo Jiet Yan




Theme 7: Diagnosis, counseling and treatment of health problems

Time : 9.00-10.30pm

Room: Tutorial 3

Session Chairperson : Yap Chin Choo

Evaluating Virtual Tele Counselling Services To Persons With Substance Use Disorders- Case Series Ashfak Ahamed P C

Sikap Komuniti Sarawak Terhadap Pencegahan Dadah Azreel Azim Abdul Alim

Effectiveness of Drug Abuse Counselling Training: Adaptation of Motivational Interviewing Strategy among Prison Officers in Sabah Puteri Hayati Megat Ahmad

Faith in Spirituality to Treat Infertility: An Epidemiological Study in Certain Parts of Northern India Manidipa Baruah

Examine the quality of life among diabetic individuals through three-folded self-management Yap Chin Choo

Symposium III: National Identity

Time : 9.00-10.30am

Room: Tutorial 4

Session Chairperson : Professor Dr. Kwartarini Wahyu Yuniarti

Life satisfaction: Its relationship with national identity and self-esteem among Javanese Desi Wulansari

The influence of self-esteem on multiculturalism among Javanese University students A’yunin Akrimni Darojat

Ethnic identity, inclusive identity, and life satisfaction among Javanese Valendra Granitha Shandika Puri

National identity and self-esteem in post-colonial community among Javanese in Indonesia Teofilus Hans Laheba

The relationship between self-esteem and inclusive identity among Javanese Muhammad Faqihuddin


Time : 9.00-10.30am

Room: Seminar 4

Session Chairperson : Lee Shih Hui

Mental Models and Learning 4.0 Denis Lajium

Kesepaduan kualiti, kompetensi dan kecerdasan emosi terhadap prestasi guru di negeri Sabah. Ahmad Humaizi Bin Saleh

Keberkesanan Amalan Penyeliaan Dan Program Pembangunan Guru Terhadap Profesionalisme Guru Novis Sekolah Menengah Pedalaman Sabah Nurmahani Rahman

Kepemimpinan Pengajaran Pengetua Terhadap Kepercayaan Guru Di Sekolah Menengah Mejran Bin Duman

Kualiti Pengurusan Penyeliaan Pengajaran Guru Sekolah Menengah Di Sabah Cellia Binti David

A Systematic Review of Parental Attitude and Preferences towards Implementation of Sexuality Education Lee Shih Hui





Time : 9.00-10.30am

Room: Tutorial 5

Session Chairperson : Risky Harisa Haslan

Resilience as a mediating variable between future time perspective and turnover intention Dyah Triarini Indirasari

Do Ethical Leaders Improve Employee's Innovative Work Behavior? The Mediation Effect of Psychological Capital Monica Budi Sutrisno

Influence of Sociocultural Background on Collaborative and Growth Mindsets as Determinants of Business Growth: A Study on Malay-Owned SMEs Nadia Riza Mahadi

An Exploratory Study Of Well-Being And Mental Health Among Creative Media Workers Dini Farhana Baharudin

Workplace Friendship, Happiness, and Wellbeing among Millennials in the Workplace Risky Harisa Haslan



Time : 10.45-12.15pm

Room: Seminar 1

Session Chairperson : Tan Soon Aun

How Best We Can Improve Towards A Better Polygamous Families? Muhammad Ajib Bin Abd Razak

Intergroup Sensitivity Effect in Religious Setting: The Effect of Source and Content of Criticism Amarina Ariyanto

The role of personality and identity to Nationality Amarina Ariyanto

Big Five Personality, Psychological Control & Difficulties In Emotion Regulation Among Adolescents Geetika Tholia

Comparing the Role of Parents in Forming Male and Female Adolescents’ Sexual Attitude in Malaysia Tan Soon Aun


Time : 10.45-12.15pm

Room: Seminar 2

Session Chairperson : Aruna a/p Narayanasamy

Penggunaan Aplikasi i-Bacaan Dalam Mewujudkan minat Kanak-Kanak Belajar Membaca Rosy Talin

Professionalisme, Kualiti Prngajaran Guru dan Komitmen Sekolah dalam Pelaksanaan Program LINUS di Luar Bandar Sabah. Latipah binti Satangah @ Latifah Salim

Kesediaan Guru Melaksanakan Kemahiran Berfikir Aras Tinggi (KBAT) dalam Pengajaran dan Pembelajaran Fadzilah binti Patman

Amalan Kerja Berpasukan Pengetua Dengan Kepuasan Kerja Guru Mohd khairuddin

Hubungan Kepimpinan Instruksional guru besar dengan efikasi kendiri guru sekolah rendah Nancy Leong

Factors and Challenges that Influence Primary School Teacher's Attitudes towards Inclusive Education Aruna a/p Narayanasamy



Theme 12: Psychometric

Time : 10.45-12.15pm

Room: Seminar 3

Session Chairperson : Chua Bee Seok

Validation of Indonesian Adaptation of the General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSE) Riangga Novrianto

Psychometric Characteristics of Differential Capability Test (Tes Kemampuan Diferensial) III Analogy Verbal Andhini Purnama

Proses Pembentukan Indeks Kesejahteraan Psikologi Orang Kurang Upaya (Ikpoku) Di Negeri Sabah Muhammad Idris Bullare Bahari

EDE-Q_V6.0_SYSTEMATIC_ REVIEW_An Agenda for a Test Adaptation in Malaysia Nasehah M. Taib

Validity of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (Form Y) Among Malaysia University Students Chua Bee Seok

Theme 10: Integration of indigenous and cultural psychology with health sciences and medicine

Time : 10.45-12.15pm

Room: Seminar 4

Session Chairperson : Fadzel Wong Chee Ping

Studi Kasus : Motivasi Tradisional Healer Dalam Menjalankan Pekerjaannya Sebagai Pengobat Alternatif Budi Sarasati

Analysis Study On The Service Climate Through Mediation of Nurse Employee Engagement Towards Patients Experience Iip Wahyuni Permatasari

Significance of Pakikiramdam in Nurse-Patient Interactions Ma. Christelli L. Jaro Namahig Asa A. Mahiwo

Why Did Javanese Women Corrupt? Fakhirah Inayaturrobbani

Adaptation, acculturation and social identity in Pendalungan community Prakrisno Satrio

Pengetahuan Pemakanan dan Kecergasan Fizikal dalam Kalangan Pasukan Latihan Pegawai Simpanan (Palapes) Fadzel Wong Chee Ping


Time : 10.45-12.15pm

Room: Tutorial 3

Session Chairperson : Edwin Adrianta Surijah

Differences Influence of Conformity to Social Identity on Members of Traditional Art Group of Bantengan, Jaran Kencak, and Reog in East Java Fahyuni Baharuddin

The Effect Of Training Ratoh Jaroe Dance On Student Resiliency, Life Satisfaction, And Self Compassion Irfan Aulia Syaiful

Efficacy Of Combined Poco-Poco Dance And Relaxation In Improving Cognitive Function, Functional Balance And Quality Of Life Among Elderly With Cognitive Impairment Dina Adam

Indigenous Concepts of Chapman’s Love Languages in Bali Edwin Adrianta Surijah





Time : 2.00-3.30pm

Room: Tutorial 4

Session Chairperson : Alfred Chan

Work Engagement Study in Indonesian Military Peacekeeper : The Effect of Transformational Leadership and Team Cohesion with Mediation of Psychological Capital Dea Hansel Pugar

Turning Team Effectiveness on Indonesian Military Peacekeeper: The Effect of Psychological Capital and Team Adaptation Novita Hidayati

Does Psychological Capital enhance Work Engagement of Indonesian Military Peacekeeper? The Moderating Role of Family-Work Conflict Helmi Pamungkas

Organizational Stressor of Budgetary Constrains among Higher Education Deans: An Ontological Multiple Case Study Alfred Chan



Time : 2.00-3.30pm

Room: Seminar 1

Session Chairperson : Soon Singh A/L Bikar Singh

Bacaan Ekstensif: Meningkatkan Kemahiran Membaca Dalam Kalangan Pelajar Tahun 5 Di Sebuah Sekolah Kurang Murid Dalam Daerah Ranau, Sabah Zainah Binti Yunus

Kepimpinan Pengetua Memartabatkan Profesionalisme Keguruan Dalam Pembelajaran Abad ke-21 di Sekolah Menengah di Negeri Sabah. Rohani Binti Marasan

Hubungan Personaliti

Dengan Pengurusan Konflik

Guru Di Sekolah Menengah

Nuradieana Afiza Binti Abd

Hamid

Neuro-Linguistic Programming Dan Bio-Feedback : Pendekatan Dalam Meningkatkan Motivasi Dan Pencapaian Akademik Pelajar Berisiko Di Sekolah Integriti Di Malaysia Emila Rohaza binti A. Aziz

“Rumah Ku Bergegar” Satu Persepsi Murid Sekolah Rendah Terhadap Gempa Bumi Ranau 2015 Soon Singh A/L Bikar Singh


Theme 8: The role of technology and businesses in improving the quality of life

Time : 2.00-3.30pm

Room: Seminar 2

Session Chairperson : Low Sew Kim

Development of Social Networking Addiction Scale Usama Rehman

The Relationships between Predictors of Intention to Use SNS, Overall SNS Use and Quality Of Life among Malaysian Elderly Tan Ting Ying

Effect of Electronic Media Usage on Ergonomic Risk Factors among Young Children Norzarina Othman

Social Networking site Usage among Lonely users: A Qualitative Analysis Anjuman Bains

The Relationship of Smartphone Addiction, Loneliness and Social Anxiety Among Emerging Adults in Malaysia Low Sew Kim



Time : 2.00-3.30pm

Room: Seminar 3

Session Chairperson : Bonar Hutapea

How to boost Innovation on Millennials ? Examining Work Meaningfulness as a moderator on the relationship between Job Autonomy and Innovation Work Behavior among millennials Harlita NTB

How perceived negative gender stereotyping towards women manager explains work-family conflict? Moderation effect of income in banking industry Siti Khadijah Binti Zainal Badri

Effective organizational change through leadership, people, trust and affective commitment to change Wustari L. Mangundjaya

Political Intolerance among Workers: Do Demographic Characteristics Predict it? Bonar Hutapea



Time : 2.00-3.30pm

Room: Seminar 4

Session Chairperson : Tan Chee Seng

Perbandingan Lima Gaya Pengurusan Konflik Thomas & Killman (1974) Dengan Gaya Pengurusan Konflik Daripada Perspektif Islam Siti Marziah Zakaria

Cultural Tolerance Values and Practices among Malaysian University Students Mitshel Lino

Making meaning : Orang Asli children’s perspectives expressed through drawing Johari Bin Talib

Penggunaan Make Beliefs Comix Sebagai Aktiviti Pembelajaran Bahasa Arab di Universiti Malaysia Kelantan Amanee Abdul Hai

Pendigitalan Pembelajaran Bahasa Arab dalam Era Revolusi Industri 4.0 (IR4.0) Ahmad Zaki Amiruddin

Curiosity Mediates the Relationship between Openness to New Experience and Meaning in Life: A Longitudinal Study Tan Chee Seng



Theme 7: Diagnosis, counseling and treatment of health problems

Time : 2.00-3.30pm

Room: Tutorial 3

Session Chairperson : Azahar Che Latiff

Secondary School Students Counselling Needs : What Components are Important? Mohd Azli Jailani

Investigating the Role of Complementary and Alternative medicine in Diabetes Health Management Rohaiza Binti Mohamad Som

Paternal Behaviours as Contributing Factor toward the Occurrence of Child Abuse in Malaysia Mimi Fitriana

The Effectiveness Of Integrative Group Counselling Towards Depression And Aggression Among Prison Inmates Azahar Che Latiff


Time : 2.00-3.30pm

Room: Tutorial 4

Session Chairperson : Jong Jee Leong

Amalan Dan Pengetahuan Tindakan Tatatertib Terhadap Keutuhan Etika Dan Integriti Dalam Kalangan Pentadbir Sekolah Abang Gharul Annuar Bin Abg Abdul Gani

The Influence of Authentic Leadership to Organizational Citizenship Behaviors (OCB): Psychological Capital as Mediator Prillia Saraswati Putri Hadini

Impact of Workplace Isolation on Employee Well-being: A New Perspective on Yin Yang Fangguo Su

The Impacts Of Emotional Intelligence On The Relationship Between Job Stress And Psychological Well-Being Among The Enforcement Officers Jong Jee Leong


POSTER SESSION AICP2018 The Role of Organizational Citizenship Behavior as a Mediator in the Relationship between Job Satisfaction and Turnover Intention Tiara Dean Risa

Employee engagement as mediator between person-job fit and turnover intention Henry Wijaya

Assessment of Stress Management and Posttraumatic Growth Program for Child Cancer Survivors Kim, Eui-Yeon

Stress And Smoking Among Respondents In Mukim Sepang, Sepang, Selangor Ameer Ikhwan Bin Ishak

Influence of University Students Life Stressor and Sleep Disturbance on Depression : Cross-cultural survey in Japanese and Chinese undergraduates. Eiko Matsuda

The Relationship between the Obsessive-Compulsive Tendency and the Mental Health of Japanese and Chinese Undergraduates Jing-Yi Liu

A Research of Context-Aware based Energy Saving Genomics-Bio Wireless Senor Information Transmission Algorithm Byungjoo Park

Perception Towards Menopause Among Menopausal Women In In Sg Pelek, Sepang, Selangor Alyana Fatini Azizmai @Azmi

The Influence Of Peer Support In Drug Relapse Asbah Binti Razali

The effect of passive leisure-time activities on the onset of adolescent obesity You Jung Choi

Comparison Study of Antidepressant and Anticonvulsant for Managing Chronic Pain Due to Lumbar Disc Herniation Jamilah Trianggoro Budisulistyo

Association Between Pain Due To Disc Herniation And Sleep Deprivation In Outpatient Department Of Dr. Kariadi Hospital Semarang Meyvita Silviana Trianggoro Budisulistyo

POSTER SESSION AAICP2018 Stress Events and Symptoms of Depression According to Level of Self-Efficacy: Korean Male High School Students Bae, Yong Soon

Cognitive Behavior Therapy to Reduce Social Anxiety Level in Social Interaction among Adolescents Afinnisa Rasyida

Relationship Between Bullying Behaviour and Being Victims of Bullying with Substance Use Among Secondary School Students Haris Murad Bin Imran Nurginias

The Correlation Between Electrophysiological Abnormalities Of The Brain And Developmental Delay In Children With Epilepsy At Dr. Kariadi General Hospital Maria Belladonna Rahmawati

The Role Of Social Media In Influencing Healthy Lifestyle Of Young People Nur Aliah Mansor

Moderating Effect of Sex on Relationship between Sensation Seeking and Sexual Behaviour among Incarcerated Adolescents in Peninsular Malaysia. Chung Yue Zhe

Relationship between Illness Perception and Medication Adherence on Tuberculosis Patients in BBKPM Bandung Sarah Nailussaadah

Health related quality of life of First Year medical students from UMS: a preliminary study. David Matanjun

What’s on your mind? Cross-cultural emotion recognition Chrystalle B. Y. Tan

The conceptualization of subjective poverty in Indonesia Tri Rejeki Andayani

Association Between Pain Due To Disc Herniation And Sleep Deprivation In Outpatient Department Of Dr. Kariadi Hospital Semarang Meyvita Silviana

Peer Pressure, body weight and social anxiety among youth in Malaysia Wu Shin Ling

Social Representation of Korean's Parents and Their Children Choi, Jung Sook Lee, Eun Seok Park, Young Shin

Servant Leadership Training as Intervention to Increase Perceived Supervisor Support thus Lowering Voluntary Turnover Ahmad Raldiano Fawzi

The Effect of Perceived Supervisor Support and Servant Leadership on Voluntary Turnover in Account Executive Development Program Ahmad Raldiano Fawzi

Cyberbullying: The effect on psychological well-being among the undergraduate’s students in Selangor area. Nur Hidayah

POSTER SESSION AAICP2018 The effect of passive leisure-time activities on the onset of adolescent obesity You Jung Choi

The Relationship Between Make-Up Usage with Self-Esteem in Campus among Women Students of Padjadjaran University Sarah Saragih

Shame-Proneness, Guilt-Proneness, and Internalizing Symptoms in Non-Suicidal Self-Injury Among University Students Sobana Jeyagobi

Relationship Between Bullying Behaviour and Being Victims of Bullying with Substance Use Among Secondary School Students Haris Murad Bin Imran Nurginias

Job Satisfaction And Turnover Intention In International School Teachers ; The Mediating Effect Of Affective Commitment Galih Kartika

The Relation between Parental Child Rearing Attitude and School Maladjustment of Korean Middle School Students Cha, Yeon Sil

Korean Children and Adolescents Perception of Their Parents Yi, Moon-Young

The Effects of Parent-Child Relationship and Resiliency Efficacy on Korean Adolescent's Academic Achievement and Filial Piety Kim, Jeong Sil

Impact of Social Media on

Social Behavior and

Academic Performance

among students in Cyberjaya

University College of Medical

Sciences

Entrepreneurs Psychological

Resilience

Syarifah Farradinna

Self-Esteem Among Cyberjaya University College Of Medical Sciences (CUCMS) Students : A Comparative Study Tamilarasi A/P Sakataven

Women’s Role In The Medicinal Plants Market In The Tamu Of West Coast, Sabah Jurry Foo

Stress Events and Symptoms of Depression According to Level of Self-Efficacy: Korean Male High School Students Choi, Jung Sook

Leader Member Exchange And Job Satisfaction in Employees Perspective Randi Pryma

Musculoskeletal Disorders among Secondary School Children: A Preliminary Findings in Sabah Nurkhaidaratul Binti Abdul Halik

JH Park and TG Jung Young

ORGANISATIONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF CAREER SUCCESS AMONG WOMEN ACADEMICS IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICS AND MEDICINE (STEMM) Women academics face more challenges in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics and Medicine (STEMM). My research aims to assess the organisational and psychological factors that impact STEMM women academics’ career success in Malaysia. The first phase of the study was to compare research productivity, teaching performance and career advancement among sexes and academic fields. Next, the meaning of success (including its barriers and support) and work-life balance

(including its challenges and strategies) for women academics were explored using a qualitative approach. The third phase aims to examine the application of Social Cognitive Career Theory and Job-Demands-Resources Model on women academics.

LIM HOOI SHAN [email protected]

THE MEDIATING EFFECT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL CAPITAL ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PERCEIVED SOCIAL SUPPORT AND LIFE SATISFACTION AMONG MALAYSIAN UNDERGRADUATES The hassles of life among undergraduates in this competitive era are overwhelming and may affect their satisfaction with life. Receiving care from their social network is one of the way for an individual to cope with the challenges in life. Although there has been growing literatures on life satisfaction, the mechanism on how social support influences one’s life satisfaction is still vague. This study explored the role of psychological capital (PsyCap) in the relationship between perceived social support (PSS) and life satisfaction. We hypothesized that PsyCap mediates the linkage between PSS and life satisfaction. findings help expand the mushrooming body of research on the predictors of life satisfaction among undergraduates.

SARVARUBINI A/P NAINEE [email protected]

Scholar Award Winner AAICP2018

SOCIAL NETWORKING ADDICTION SCALE In the present research, we developed a theoretically and psychometrically sound tool to assess social networking addiction as per the criteria laid by Griffiths by conducting three different studies. In study one, confirmatory factor analysis, on a sample of 525 college students, confirmed a higher order construct with six underlying dimensions, measured by 21 items in total. The test retest reliability was assessed in study two on a sample of 78 students, and the scale was found to be a reliable measure. Convergent and Divergent validity was established in study three on a different

sample of 334, making scale a valid and reliable measure, which can be easily used by researchers and practitioners.

USAMA REHMAN [email protected]

Instagram: Usamar11

COMPARING THE ROLE OF PARENTS IN FORMING MALE AND FEMALE ADOLESCENTS’ SEXUAL ATTITUDE IN MALAYSIA Optimistic sexual attitude is an important protective indicator serving as a guidance to prevent adolescents from early sexual debut. Parents play an essential role in delivering and transmitting such attitude to their adolescents. Therefore, this study aimed to examine the relationship between parent-adolescent sexual communication and sexual attitude by considering the effect of sex with a sample of 241 adolescents. Results revealed that sexual attitude was significant with mother-adolescent communication but insignificant with father-adolescent communication. A significant interaction effect of sex in both father- and mother-adolescent communication and sexual attitude was discovered with its effect significant only for females but not for males.

TAN SOON AUN [email protected]

Co-Chairperson Professor Dr. Uichol Kim Professor Dr. Rosnah Ismail Deputy-Chairperson AP Dr. Balan Rathakrishnan Advisor Professor Dr. Mohd Dahlan Hj. A. Malek Head Secretary Dr. Alfred Chan

Secretariat Miss Resti binti Yuasri Treasurer Mdm. Yazmin Suraya Yusof (H) Mdm Azizah Aziz Technical Papers Committee Dr. Muhammad Idris bin Bullare @ Bahari (H) Assoc. Prof Dr. Chua Bee Seok Dr. Lailawati Madlan @ Endalan Miss Agnis Sombuling Publicity & Media Dr. Soon Sing A/L Bikar Singh (H) Dr. Nurul Hudani Md. Nawi Dr. Norzihan Ayub Mdm. Suwaibah Zakaria Publication Dr. Alfred Chan (H) Mr. Chai Von Kai Mr. Dalton Julious Peter (Cameraman)

Web Programmer / Database Mr. Adam Mujat (H) Programme Book Construct Dr Alfred Chan (H)

Registration Dr. Christina Andin (H) Miss Nurain Yusop Miss Resti Yuasri Mdm. Jalimah Yusof Mr. Goraid J. John Protocol & Invitations Mr. Aminudin Ibrahim Lastar (H) Mdm. Christine Julius Mdm. Andriana Singong Certificate, Souvenirs, Sponsorship Dr. Safwan Bin Samsir (H) Mdm. Siti Hafizah Mohd Jendeh Mdm. Ramlah Sahril Speeches Text Dr. Mazni Mustapha (H) Dr. Shazia Iqbal Hashmi Dr. Asmaa Abdulhameed Mohammad Al-Saqqaf Transport Mr. YM Raja Ismail bin Raja L. Ahmad(H) Dr. Abdul Said Ambotang Mdm. Angeline Toeu Yu Yun Mr. Aludin bin Sulong Logistics & Technical Mr. Musa Usop (H) Mr. Rusli Muhammad Mr. Michael Undi Mr. Mohd Azrey Matdarin Mr. Mohd Azhar Shamsuddin Mr. Hirmanshah Hussain Mr. Shahzarol Latif Food & Beverages Mdm. Norhamidah Jarimal @ Safre (H) Mdm. Joki Perdani Sawai Mdm. Chong Li Ken Mdm. Nonny @ Romilah Tan binti Severinus Mdm. Maznah Kupun

AAICP2018 ORGANIZING MEMBERS

A

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Paper Presentation & Poster Dr Alfred Chan (H) Assoc. Prof Dr. Azizi Yahaya Dr. Puteri Hayati Megat Ahmad Mr. Beddu Salam Baco Mdm. Nurba Kadir Mr. Alexander Johnny Safety, Hygiene & Health Dr. Guan Teik Ee (H) Encik Mohd Sobri Ismail Workshop Dr. Habibie Hj. Ibrahim (H) Miss Nurzawani Atiqah Mohd Nasir Social Visit Dr. Peter Voo Su Kiong (H) Miss Siti Noor Fazariah Suis @ Mohd Rusdy Floor Manager Dr. Zaiton Mohamad Cultural Show Mdm. Martha Medi @ Maisarah Medi Abdullah (H) Mdm. Khatijah binti Fikiran Stage Decoration Mdm. Jusiah Idang (H)

Emcee Mdm. Feria Lee @ Catherine (Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage) External Protocol Mr. Razeki bin Rashid (Strategic Management & Corporate Communication Center) Volunteers (CUCMS) Puan Saleha binti Idris Puan NorHayati binti Ijom Wan Alya Nadia binti Wan Mohd Nazmi Adlin Mahirah binti Mohmad Fauzi Ammar Hazim bin Kamarudin Iman Qistina binti Abdul Mohaimin Nur Syakirah binti Mokhtar Adilah Hanis binti Abd Hamid Aishah Munira binti Othman Ellysa Fitri Norrohmah binti Supardi Nuriezattul Nazuha binti Sejili Noor Aimi Shafiqah binti Mohd Hata Nur Haritha binti Abd Rahman Amanina Syuhada binti Amran Haris Murad bin Imran Nurginias Nurul Aini binti Ali Nurdin Shoba Ram a/p L.Ramani

AAICP2018 Kota Kinabalu

Sabah Malaysia

alfred@2018

aaicp2018 - Southeast Asia Psychology Journal

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