Understanding amae : the Japanese concept of need-love : collected papers of Takeo Doi
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Understanding amae : the Japanese concept of need-love : collected papers of Takeo Doi
（The collected papers of twentieth-century Japanese writers on Japan, v. 1）
Global Oriental, 2005
Available at 24 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This volume brings together twenty-six of Professor Doi's principal papers on the subject of the Japanese psyche and the subject of dependency (amae) published in English over the last fifty years, beginning with his paper on Japanese Psychiatry (1955) and concluding with `Are Psychological Concepts of Japanese Origin Relevent?' (2002), some of which are published here for the first time, Pre-eminent among Japanese psychiatrists, Professor Doi gained international fame with the publication of The Anatomy of Dependence in 1973.
Table of Contents
- Preface
- Foreword
- 1 Some Aspects of Japanese Psychiatry
- 2 Japanese Language as an Expression of Japanese Psychology
- 3 Amae: A Key Concept for Understanding Japanese personality Structure
- 4 Morita Therapy and Psychoanalysis
- 5 Some Thoughts on Helplessness and the Desire to be Loved
- 6 Psychoanalytic Therapy and 'Western Man': A Japanese View
- 7 Giri-Ninjo: An Interpretation
- 8 Japanese Psychology, Dependency Need and Mental Health
- 9 A Psychiatrist's View on Zeirgeist
- 10 Psychotherapy as 'Hide-and-Seek'
- 12 The Japanese Patterns of Communication and the Concept of Amae
- 13 Omote and Ura: Concepts Derived from the Japanese Two-fold Structure of Consciousness
- 14 Higaisha-ishiki: The Psychology of Revolting Youth in Japan
- 15 Uchimura Kanzo: Japanese Christianity in Comparative Perspective
- 16 Psychotherapy - A Cross-cutural Perspective from Japan
- 17 The Thorn in the Chysanthemum: Suicide and Economic Success in Modern Japan
- 18 The Concept of Amae and its Psychoanalytic Implications
- 19 The Japanese Psyche: Myth and Reality
- 20 The Cultural Assumptions of Psychoanalysis
- 21 On the Concept of Amae
- 22 Amae and Transference-Love
- 23 Psychoanalysis in a Cross-cultural Context: A Japanese View
- 24 Foreword to Japanese Childrearing
- 25 Amae and the Western Concept of Love
- 26 Is 'Narcissistic' Pejorative?
- 27 Are Psychological Concepts of Japanese Origin Relevant?
- Index of Names
- General Index
by "Nielsen BookData"