Skip to Content
U-M
//
LSA
//
Departments and Units
//
Majors and Minors
//
Support LSA
//
LSA Gateway
Submit Site Search
Search
Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.snippet}}
{{item.snippet}}
previous
|
next
About Us
People
History of CJS
Events
Funding
Publications
Donate
for
Undergraduate Students
Graduate Students
Faculty
Alumni and Friends
Community
U-M
LSA
Departments and Units
Majors and Minors
Support LSA
LSA Gateway
Keyword Search of cjs
About Us
People
History of CJS
Events
Funding
Publications
Donate
Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.snippet}}
{{item.snippet}}
previous
|
next
for
Undergraduate Students
Graduate Students
Faculty
Alumni and Friends
Community
Courses
Undergraduate Funding
Malm Award for Outstanding Undergraduate Student Writing
Study Abroad
Concurrent Undergraduate/ Graduate Studies (CUGS)
Frequently Asked Questions
Japan Internship Initiative
Undergraduate Advisory Board
MIRS: Japanese Studies Specialization
Malm Award for Outstanding Graduate Student Writing
PhD Programs
Student Resources
Non-degree Programs
Graduate Funding
CJS Affiliate Program
Newsletter Archive
News and Events
News
Archived News
2015
January 2015
Research by Shinobu Kitayama, professor of psychology, found that anger is associated with better biological health among Japanese people
...
Research by Shinobu Kitayama, professor of psychology, found that anger is associated with better biological health among Japanese people
News and Events
News
Archived News
2015
January 2015
[X] close
News and Events
News
Search News
Archived News
Events
Research by Shinobu Kitayama, professor of psychology, found that anger is associated with better biological health among Japanese people
News and Events
News
Search News
Archived News
Events
Read More
Tweet
Email
Release Date:
01/12/2015
Tags:
Center for Japanese Studies
Website:
economictimes.indiatimes.com/magazines/panache/anger-could-be-an-indicator-of-good-health/articleshow/45809530.cms
