Contexts of the “Mottainai” Concept

Autor

  • Sylwia Olejarz Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw Faculty of Christian Philosophy Institute of Philosophy, Institute of Psychology Autor

Słowa kluczowe:

Mottainai, regret, Japan

Abstrakt

This article aims to analyze the Japanese concept of “Mottainai” and its possible new application.

Bibliografia

1. Abraham C., Sheeran P. Deciding to exercise: The role of anticipated regret. B. J. Heal. Psychology, 2004; 9: 269-278.

2. Austin J.L. How to Do Things with Words: The William James lectures delivered at Harvard University in 1955 / ed. by J. O. Urmson and Marina Sbis{. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1990

3. Kawanisii Y., http://m.npr.org/news/front/14054262?single-Page=true

4. Koujien (dictionary).

5. Kroll J., Egan E. Psychiatry, moral worry, and moral emotions. J. Psychiatric Practice, 2004; 10: 352-360.

6. Morgan S.E., Stephenson M.T., Harrison T. R., Afifi W. A., Long S.D. Facts versus “feelings”: How rational is the decision to become an organ donor? J. Heal. Psychology, 2008; 13: 644-658.

7. O’Carroll R.E., Foster C., McGeechan G., Sandford K. “The “ick” factor, anticipated regret and willingness to become an organ donor”, Health Psychology (in press), 2011.

8. Richard R., van der Pligt J., de Vries N.K. Anticipated affective reaction and prevention or AIDS. B. J. Soc. Psychology, 1995; 34: 9-21.

9. Shinju M. Mottainai Grandma. Tokyo: Koudansha; 2005. http://mottainai.com/e/book/

Opublikowane

2012-02-07