Effects of the Rotor Slot Shape on the Alternating Torque Characteristics

Yokozuka, Tsutomu

doi:10.1541/ieejpes1972.95.547

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“…To directly oppose such public sentiments, which were disguised as "heartfelt concern," the Green Grass movement promoted a series of radical messages including "Mothers! Do Not Kill" (Yokozuka, 2007(Yokozuka, [1975).…”

Section: Limits Of Empathymentioning

confidence: 99%

Limits of empathy: The dementia tōjisha movement in Japan

Kitanaka

2021

J History Behavioral Science

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How can we imagine someone's experience of illness-even extreme cases, like, for example, psychosis-to the extent that we begin to empathize as if the experience were nearly our own? Based on 5 years of archival research and anthropological fieldwork, I investigate how different forms of understanding and empathy have emerged through the work of people living with dementia (dementia tōjishas), some of who have advocated for the cause in Japan. I show how those with dementia used to be regarded as incommensurable beings, who were sometimes romanticized as having a transcendental power, and how those who care for them have changed their perspectives as they began to see dementia tōjisha as possible versions of their future selves. I also describe the rise of the tōjisha movement and the ways in which it has raised questions about the limits of empathy and instead asserted rights as a basis of understanding. In doing so, dementia tōjisha may be questioning the very foundation of Japanese society, highly invested as it is in the virtue of empathy for maintaining social relations. | INTRODUCTIONHow can we imagine someone's experience of illness-even extreme cases, like, for example, psychosis-to the extent that we begin to empathize as if the experience were nearly our own? How is such empathy-radical empathy for the almost-unimaginable-possible, how is it cultivated? This is a question that Japanese are beginning to grapple with, as people with dementia, some of who become advocates for the rights of those affected (dementia tōjishas; see Ishihara, 2015) publicly share their agonies of forgetfulness, delusions, and hallucinations while urging Japanese to think about dementia as their own potential future (also see Nakamura's ( 2013) fascinating

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Section: Limits Of Empathymentioning

confidence: 99%

Limits of empathy: The dementia tōjisha movement in Japan

Kitanaka

2021

J History Behavioral Science

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Effects of the Rotor Slot Shape on the Alternating Torque Characteristics

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Limits of empathy: The dementia tōjisha movement in Japan

Limits of empathy: The dementia tōjisha movement in Japan

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