| 词条 | Takeo Doi |
| 释义 |
| name = Takeo Doi | native_name = 土居 健郎 | native_name_lang = ja | image = Takeo Doi.jpg | image_size = 220 | alt = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth date|1920|3|17}} | birth_place = Tokyo, Japan | death_date = {{Death date and age|2009|7|5|1920|3|17}} | death_place = | nationality = | other_names = | occupation = Academic, psychoanalyst, author | years_active = | known_for = | notable_works = The Anatomy of Dependence }}{{nihongo|Takeo Doi|土居 健郎|Doi Takeo|March 17, 1920 – July 5, 2009}} was a Japanese academic, psychoanalyst and author.[1] Early lifeDoi was born in Tokyo, Japan in 1920. He was a graduate of the University of Tokyo. CareerDoi was Professor Emeritus in the Department of Neuropsychiatry at the University of Tokyo and a medical adviser to St. Luke's International Hospital in Tokyo. He was also Director of the National Institute of Mental Health in Japan. He taught at the University of Tokyo (1971-1980) and at International Christian University (1980-1982). He wrote numerous books and articles both in Japanese and in English. Doi was best known for his influential explanation of contemporary Japanese society in the work The Anatomy of Dependence, published in 1971, which focused extensively on amae inner feelings and behaviors that show individuals innate desires to be understood and taken care of—as a psychoanalytical concept and theory. The Anatomy of Dependence was described by Harvard professor emeritus Ezra Vogel as "the first book by a Japanese trained in psychiatry to have an impact on Western psychiatric thinking."[2] Others critiqued Doi's theories as merely a variety of nihonjinron.[3] In 1986, Doi published a further book, The Anatomy of Self, that expanded on his previous analysis of the concept of amae by a deeper examination of the distinctions between honne and tatemae (inner feelings and public display); uchi (home) and soto (outside); and omote (front) and ura (rear) and suggests that these constructs are important for understanding the Japanese psyche as well as Japanese society.[4] Doi died aged 89 in 2009. Publications
See also
Notes1. ^"Psychoanalyst Doi dead at 89," Japan Times ('Kyodo). July 7, 2009. 2. ^Kageyama, Yuri. "Takeo Doi, Scholar on Japanese Psyche, Dies," Associated Press. 6 July 2009. 3. ^Dale, Peter N. (1986). The Myth of Japanese Uniqueness, pp. 116-175. 4. ^"Takeo Doi: Japanese Psychiatrist who Developed the Concept of Indulgent Dependency," The Times (London). July 27, 2009. References
5 : 1920 births|2009 deaths|People associated with the Department of Neuropsychiatry University of Tokyo|Psychoanalysts|People from Tokyo |
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