Japanese Patterns of BehaviorExamines beliefs and values generally shared by the Japanese and the importance they place on social interactions, relationships, and proper conduct. |
Contents
A Postulate | 1 |
Belongingness | 22 |
Empathy | 38 |
Dependency | 50 |
Occupying the Proper Place | 67 |
Reciprocity | 90 |
The Three Domains of Situational Interaction | 110 |
Early Socialization | 137 |
Selfhood | 156 |
Yakuza as a Cultural Example | 169 |
Suicide | 190 |
The Naikan Method | 201 |
Shinkeishitsu and Morita Therapy | 215 |
The Salvation Cult | 232 |
Conclusion | 248 |
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Common terms and phrases
actor adults Alter amaeru amayakasu American ancestors anomic asked baby become belongingness bontai bōryokudan called chapter characterized child chūkaisha client co-sleeping communication complementary culture and behavior debtor dependency DeVos Ego's emotional empathetic empathy equifinality example expected expressed face feel gift giri guilt hara hierarchical human humility husband iemoto ikka individual indulgence inferior intimate behavior intimate interaction involves Japan Japanese behavior Japanese culture Japanese language Kitakyūshū kobun kōhai Lebra means moral Morita therapy mother motivated Naikan neurosis ninjō norm obligation omoiyari one's orientation owabi oyabun parents party patient patterns person physical play possession prewar rakugo reciprocity refers reinforced relation relationship repayment ritual behavior Salvation Cult seems Seishin sempai sense sensitivity seppuku shame shared shinkeishitsu social relativism society someone spirit status suffering suicide superior symbolic tends tion Tokyo vicarious Western wife yakuza yakuza group yakuza world Yamato Yoshimoto