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3. The Culture-bound Reactive Syndromes

  • Pow Meng Yap
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© University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu

© University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents V
  3. Introduction IX
  4. Theory and Method
  5. 1. Parameters of Mental Illness and Mental Health: A Public Health Approach 1
  6. 2. Some Issues in Intercultural Research on Psychopathology 21
  7. 3. The Culture-bound Reactive Syndromes 33
  8. Epidemiological Studies
  9. 4. Mental Health Surveys in Ceylon 54
  10. 5. Mental Disorders in Taiwan, Fifteen Years Later: A Preliminary Report 66
  11. 6. Psychiatric Epidemiological Surveys in Japan: The Problem of Case Finding 92
  12. Patient Populations
  13. 7. Sibling Rank, Culture, and Mental Disorders 105
  14. 8. Symptom Patterns and Background Characteristics of Japanese Psychiatric Patients 114
  15. 9. Characterizing Differences in Psychopathology among Ethnic Groups: A Preliminary Report on Hawaii-Japanese and Mainland-American Schizophrenics 148
  16. 10. Psychopathology among Hawaii's Japanese: A Comparative Study 164
  17. Community Responses
  18. 11. A Mental Health Program at the Elementary School Level in Taiwan: A Six-year Review of the East-Gate Project 178
  19. 12. The Structure of Rejecting Attitudes toward the Mentally Ill in Japan 195
  20. Local Healers
  21. 13. Shaman and Client in Okinawa 216
  22. 14. Psychiatric Study of the Shaman in Japan 223
  23. Perspectives on Psychological Processes
  24. 15. The Psychological Function of Witchcraft Belief: The Burmese Case 245
  25. 16. Cultural Values, Concept of Self, and Projection: The Burmese Case 259
  26. 17. Buddhism and Some Effects on the Rearing of Children in Thailand 286
  27. 18. Westernization and the Split-level Personality in the Filipino 296
  28. 19. Philippine Culture, Stress, and Psychopathology 306
  29. 20. Japanese Psychology, Dependency Need, and Mental Health 335
  30. 21. Minority Status and Deviancy in Japan 342
  31. 22. On Getting Angry in the Society Islands 358
  32. Family Organization
  33. 23. Ego Structure in the Hindu Joint Family: Some Considerations 381
  34. 24. A Preliminary View of Family and Mental Health in Urban Communist China 393
  35. Social Change
  36. 25. Changing Perception of Neurotic Illness 405
  37. 26. Sociocultural Change and Value Conflict in Developing Countries: A Case Study of Pakistan 415
  38. CONCLUSION
  39. 27. Cultural Psychiatric Research in Asia 433
  40. 28. Cultural Relativity and the Identification of Psychiatric Disorders 448
  41. 29. The Family as a Strategic Focus in Cross-cultural Psychiatric Studies 463
  42. 30. Mental Health Aspects of Rapid Social Change 478
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