The thesis offers an in-depth analysis of the immigration and deportation systems in Japan and Austria, highlighting both qualitative and quantitative comparisons. It examines the legal frameworks and policies governing these systems, providing insights into their effectiveness and implications for public law. The study aims to contribute to the understanding of administrative law in the context of immigration, showcasing the unique challenges and approaches of each country.
Emotional Intelligence (EI) was proposed as an intelligence to explain differences in emotional and non-emotional information processing in the 1990s. The lack of adequate objective measures for ability-EI, though, resulted in concentrating on trait-EI. Here, an innovative approach employing Mental Speed (MS) tackled the criterion problem for emotional test items. Thus, the relationship between MS, EI and academic intelligence was investigated. Emotional and non-emotional tests following a simple reaction time and the Posner paradigm were constructed and administered along with Raven's APM to 121 students at Hiroshima Univ., Japan (59 Japanese nationals, 62 international students). Results indicated two separate factors, one for emotional and one for non-emotional information processing. This overall picture was confirmed in different subgroups and in a retest with 48 participants. Due to the concise but well-rounded introduction into three different psychological concepts - EI, MS and Academic Intelligence - this book makes an interesting reading not only for researchers but also for students of psychology, education or other social sciences and the interested public.
