2012 JSS Award Winner: Book Division "Recovery" from Eating Disorders:Narrative-Based Clinical Sociology: A Summary by the Author
2012 JSS Award Winner: Book Division "Recovery" from Eating Disorders:Narrative-Based Clinical Sociology: A Summary by the Author
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2012 年 JSS 奖获得者：图书部门“饮食失调的康复：基于叙事的临床社会学：作者总结”
DOI：
10.1111/ijjs.12019
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发表时间：
2014
影响因子：
1.2
通讯作者：
Nakamura Hideyo
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
中村英代;中村英代;中村英代;丸岡稔典;中村英代;丸岡稔典・島本義信,;中村英代;丸岡稔典;中村英代;丸岡稔典;Nakamura Hideyo
近年来，患有饮食失调症的人开始在互联网上讨论他们的经历。虽然在现代社会中，试图解释饮食失调的病因集中在个人、家庭或社会的问题上，但在他们在互联网上的帖子中，一些已经康复的人将饮食失调讨论为过度严格节食引起的“饮食问题”。此外，他们认为他们通过正常饮食克服了疾病。目前的研究试图阐明饮食失调患者周围的情况以及一些人采取的影响他们康复的方向。在这篇文章中，我专注于两个人谁从神经性贪食症恢复的叙述。我研究了为什么他们把自己的疾病称为饮食问题，而不是接受传统的解释。此外，我考虑他们这样做的目的是什么。得到两个结果。首先，确定的是，虽然这项研究的两个主题都熟悉饮食失调的传统病因学解释，他们也都批评个人，家庭和社会的解释没有提供解决方案。其次，通过将饮食失调解释为可以通过饮食锻炼解决的饮食问题的叙述，研究对象试图重新获得结束暴饮暴食和反刍的手段，更广泛地说，是解决自己问题的权利。
In recent years people with eating disorders have begun to discuss their experiences on the Internet. While attempts to explain eating disorders in contemporary society have concentrated on their etiology as problems of individuals, the family or society, in their postings on the Internet, some people who have recovered discuss eating disorders as “eating problems” caused by excessively strict dieting. Further, they believe they overcame their disorders by consuming regular meals. The present research attempts to shed light on both the conditions surrounding sufferers of eating disorders and the direction that some have taken to affect their recovery. In this article I focus on the narratives of two people who have recovered from bulimia nervosa. I examine why they refer to their illness as an eating problem, rather than accepting conventional explanations. Further, I consider what they are trying to achieve in doing so. Two results were obtained. First, it was determined that, though both of the subjects of this research were familiar with the conventional etiological explanations of eating disorders, they both also criticize the individual, familial and societal interpretations for providing no solution. Second, it became clear, through narratives explaining eating disorders as eating problems that can be solved via eating exercises, that the subjects were attempting to reclaim the means of ending their binging and regurgitation and, more broadly, the right to solve their own problems.