対人恐怖症者に認められる対人不安意識に関する研究(2) : (a)地域性および(b)幼少期における家族以外の成員との接触・非接触の観点から

概要

論文の詳細を見る
The purpose of this study is to answer the following questions: 1) Does the average Japanese student have problems similar to those of the anthropophobics? 2) Is there a regional difference in self-awareness? 3) How is this awareness related to non-family human contacts during childhood? 4) Finally, how do the data of the Japanese students compare with those of the American students? A questionnaire to help estimate negative self-awareness (Ogawa 1974) was given to university students, some of whom lived in urban areas (Tokyo), while the others lived in rural areas (Tohoku prefecture); at the same time their childhood environments were recorded from the point of view of non-family human contacts. Two hundred students were chosen for the study, and this list was broken down according to childhood environment (see Table 5). One hundred items were chosen from the 117 on the completed questionnaires, and the answers were analyzed by the principal factor method. Six factors, similar to those of a previous study were extracted and their scores were compared. As to the occurrence of negative self-awareness, there was no significant difference between regions, but a difference was clearly seen to be caused by variation in contact with non-family humans during childhood. As a result of comparing the Japanese and American data, it was found that Americans have very little negative self-awareness, just the same as the Japanese who had experienced frequent contact with non-family humans during childhood. From these findings it can be said that the amount of non-family human contact during childhood bears an inverse relationship with negative self-awareness in interpersonal relationships characteristic of anthropophobics.
横浜国立大学の論文
1979-11-30

対人恐怖症者に認められる対人不安意識に関する研究(2) : (a)地域性および(b)幼少期における家族以外の成員との接触・非接触の観点から

スポンサーリンク

概要

著者

関連論文

スポンサーリンク