Since the term was first created in 1998, Hikikomori has been a fascinating aspect in the discussion of Japanese culture. This mental disorder describing those who shut themselves away from humanity for extended periods of time has been frequently used as a trait among characters in various forms of Japanese media. The analysis of four different characters, one each from film, literature, graphic novels, and animated television shows, begins to display how Hikikomori is portrayed within Japanese culture. I compare these four characters to discover any comparisons and contrasts as well as similarities among them and then relate the characters to real-life studies about Hikikomori.Thesis (B.?.)Honors Colleg
Background: Hikikomori is a severe form of social withdrawal, originally described in Japan but rece...
Background: Hikikomori is a severe form of social withdrawal, originally described in Japan but rece...
“Hikikomori” is a phenomenon in which youth shelter themselves from society for extended periods of ...
Since the term was first created in 1998, Hikikomori has been a fascinating aspect in the discussion...
In Japanese media, culture, and society, the idea of hikikomori is glorified,\ud inaccurate, and mis...
This thesis discusses the hikikomori phenomenon in Japan. Hikikomori is a Japanese term describing y...
Hikikomori, a phenomenon which exists to date mostly in Japan, are people who seclude themselves in ...
This thesis is an investigation into the phenomenon of acute social withdrawal in Japan, a phenomeno...
This research aimed to analyze the depiction of a hikikomori on character Izumi Sagiri using the sem...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Culture-bound disorders, or culture-bound mental disorders, are psychological disorders or syndromes...
Culture-bound disorders, or culture-bound mental disorders, are psychological disorders or syndromes...
Background: Hikikomori is a severe form of social withdrawal, originally described in Japan but rece...
Background: Hikikomori is a severe form of social withdrawal, originally described in Japan but rece...
“Hikikomori” is a phenomenon in which youth shelter themselves from society for extended periods of ...
Since the term was first created in 1998, Hikikomori has been a fascinating aspect in the discussion...
In Japanese media, culture, and society, the idea of hikikomori is glorified,\ud inaccurate, and mis...
This thesis discusses the hikikomori phenomenon in Japan. Hikikomori is a Japanese term describing y...
Hikikomori, a phenomenon which exists to date mostly in Japan, are people who seclude themselves in ...
This thesis is an investigation into the phenomenon of acute social withdrawal in Japan, a phenomeno...
This research aimed to analyze the depiction of a hikikomori on character Izumi Sagiri using the sem...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Hikikomori (‘social withdrawal’) appeared in Japan at the end of the twentieth century, inciting pub...
Culture-bound disorders, or culture-bound mental disorders, are psychological disorders or syndromes...
Culture-bound disorders, or culture-bound mental disorders, are psychological disorders or syndromes...
Background: Hikikomori is a severe form of social withdrawal, originally described in Japan but rece...
Background: Hikikomori is a severe form of social withdrawal, originally described in Japan but rece...
“Hikikomori” is a phenomenon in which youth shelter themselves from society for extended periods of ...