Hikikomori, a Japanese culture-bound syndrome of social withdrawal?: a proposal for DSM-5. J Nerv Ment Dis 2010;198:444-449.Teo AR, Gaw AC: Hikikomori, a Japanese culture-bound syndrome of social withdrawal?: A proposal for DSM... Alan R. Teo,MS Lee,R Matsumoto,... - Asia-Pacific...
About 1 million Japanese people, roughly 1percent of the population.2. They shut themselves away in their roomfor six months or longer with no social life beyondtheir home.3. Academic pressure; Economy recessionJapanese culture.4.衰弱的,萎靡的/Recessionary/ Being worseand worse. ...
He often lamented that there was no meaning in life and contemplated suicide. He planned to do job interviews to work part-time and drop out of university once he was able to get a job; however, he backed out at the last minute. Feeling that something was wrong with him, he asked ...
The Japanese term hikikomori was first used to describe prolonged social withdrawal in the 1990s. Since then, research across the world have reported similar prolonged social withdrawal in many countries outside Japan. This study systematically analyses the evolution of literature on hikikomori in the ...