Database for Animation Studies

この項目を日本語で見る

Nikkan Animēshon no Shinri Bunseki: Deai, Majiwari, Tojikomori

A comparative analysis of Japanese and Korean anime through three elements of human relationships depicted in them: meeting, relating, and withdrawal into oneself. Why is Japanese animation popular around the globe, when at least on the surface, it shows autistic tendencies when compared to Korean animation? This book incorporates knowledge gained from art therapy for schizophrenic patients with these comparative findings to expose the characteristics of the Japanese psyche. A provocative study of animation by a clinical psychologist.

  • Title (Japanese)
日韓アニメーションの心理分析: 出会い・交わり・閉じこもり
  • Publish Date
2009
  • Authors
  • Publisher
RINSEN BOOK CO.
  • Book’s Website
http://www.rinsen.com/linkbooks/ISBN978-4-653-04023-1.htm
  • ISBN
4653040230
  • Webcat Plus
http://webcatplus.nii.ac.jp/webcatplus/details/book/4483441.html
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Animation has various psychological effects on the people who view it. Receptivity to animation depends on the viewer’s developmental stage, and animation can play a supportive role for people who have mental issues. On the other hand, an animator’s psychological developmental themes can have demonstrable effects on the animation, and this aspect can be explained in psychological terms. Moreover, animation can be understood as a clue for deciphering the mental issues of the modern age.

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