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- 7 heures de lecture
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A classic study of the Japanese psyche, this work serves as a foundation for understanding Japanese behavior. Dr. Takeo Doi's exploration of the concept of "amae," which resists translation into Western languages, leads to a profound analysis of the Japanese mind. The essay, originally published as Amae no Kozo (The Structure of Amae), delves into the term "amae," meaning indulgence, which embodies a unique emotion central to the Japanese experience. It reflects the passive love and support individuals receive within their groups, such as family and community. Dr. Doi contrasts this with Western ideals of self-reliance, highlighting cultural differences in the perception of interdependence and the acceptance of weaknesses. Despite these differences, he notes that Western audiences can relate to the emotions described and seek ways to express similar needs. While "amae" is more developed in Japan, Doi's insights have universal relevance, making this translation of his seminal essay a significant contribution to psychology and cross-cultural understanding. It offers valuable perspectives not only on the Japanese psyche but also on the human experience as a whole.
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The Anatomy of Dependence, Takeo Doi
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2001
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- (souple)
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- Titre
- The Anatomy of Dependence
- Sous-titre
- The Key Analysis of Japanese Behavior
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Takeo Doi
- Éditeur
- Kodansha International
- Publié
- 2001
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 192
- ISBN10
- 4770028008
- ISBN13
- 9784770028006
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Nonfiction, Sciences sociales, Thèmes psychologiques, Thématique philosophique, Psychologie, Sociologie, Japon, Anthropologie, Littérature japonaise, Psychothérapie, Psychologie sociale, Ethnicité, Behaviorisme
- Évaluation
- 3,7 sur 5
- Description
- A classic study of the Japanese psyche, this work serves as a foundation for understanding Japanese behavior. Dr. Takeo Doi's exploration of the concept of "amae," which resists translation into Western languages, leads to a profound analysis of the Japanese mind. The essay, originally published as Amae no Kozo (The Structure of Amae), delves into the term "amae," meaning indulgence, which embodies a unique emotion central to the Japanese experience. It reflects the passive love and support individuals receive within their groups, such as family and community. Dr. Doi contrasts this with Western ideals of self-reliance, highlighting cultural differences in the perception of interdependence and the acceptance of weaknesses. Despite these differences, he notes that Western audiences can relate to the emotions described and seek ways to express similar needs. While "amae" is more developed in Japan, Doi's insights have universal relevance, making this translation of his seminal essay a significant contribution to psychology and cross-cultural understanding. It offers valuable perspectives not only on the Japanese psyche but also on the human experience as a whole.