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Hikikomori: Adolescence without End Saito Tamaki
Publisher: University of Minnesota Press

Aug 16, 2013 - To then have a book which seeks to understand the human by assuming that “the stream of life will not flow in our direction but rather in [the direction of the vampire squid]” thrills me. Published June 2013 / Mechademia. Nov 26, 2013 - Hikikomori: Adolescence without End by Saito Tamaki Hikikomori focuses on Japanese culture, and the prolonged state of adolescence that is trapping young men. Mar 5, 2013 - Nearly two decades before, a half a world away, Japanese psychologist Taimaki Saito began to notice a growing number of adolescent patients exhibiting socially reclusive behaviors at his practice. Feb 28, 2013 - Tamaki Saitō's book is also about people who are locked away from society. Sep 11, 2013 - Saitō began calling them hikikomori sainen, “withdrawn young men,” and in 1998 published a book with his findings called Shakaiteki hikikomori—Owaranai Shishunki, or Social Withdrawal—Adolescence Without End. Mar 21, 2014 - Amy Borovoy's book review of the American translation of "Hikikomori adolescence without end". Jul 15, 2013 - Saitō began calling them hikikomori sainen, “withdrawn young men,” and in 1998 published a book with his findings called Shakaiteki hikikomori—Owaranai Shishunki, or Social Withdrawal—Adolescence Without End.”. Naturally I must read more in this vein. The title is Hikikomori: Adolescence Without End and is scheduled to be released Spring, 2013. Dec 4, 2013 - Hikikomori : Adolescence without end By Saito Tamaki (University of Minnesota Press) Have your heard stories like these? Hikikomori is apparently a type of social withdrawal experienced by approximately one million Japanese adolescents and young adults who recede to their rooms and never come out for months on end. Formerly, classification of a person as a hikikomori relied on the presence of social withdrawal behaviors not explainable by a diagnosable condition. Apr 10, 2014 - Book - Hikikomori: Adolescence without End This Japanese bestseller by Tamaki Saito was the first work to bring the matter of hikikomori, youth who withdraw from society, to public awareness in Japan. €�He's already thirty, but he doesn't work and just spends all his time hangíng out at home. €�In Japan it's a matter of withdrawing; whereas in France or America, people who have problems end up, say homeless. Jul 29, 2012 - [Correction: The hikikomori book is actually by another Japanese author, Saito Tamaki.