「いま手首切ったの」と北朝鮮

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Wrist-Cutting Syndrome: The Meaning of a Gesture
RICHARD J. ROSENTHAL, CARL RINZLER, RITA WALLSH, and EDMUND KLAUSNER
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They cut themselves in an effort to reintegrate, and seemed to know exactly what was necessary to accomplish this: seeing a certain amount of blood, feeling a degree of pain, or being able to look inside the gaping wound. The authors relate the wrist-cutting gestures to genital conflict, reactions to helplessness, and an inability to handle aggression.

Cutting for attention?
by Self-Injury Institute | Mar 12, 2014 | Uncategorized

With attention-seeking cutters, I see a different picture altogether. Their mood is different. Their actions are different. Their personalities are different. Even the way they think about the world is different. They aren’t trying to hide the way a rage-based cutter is; on the contrary, a hiding place is the last thing they want. They tend to either brandish their wounds to their friends, or manipulate circumstances that will “accidentally” reveal their behavior to an unsuspecting bystander. They are not shy about expressing their emotions. They’re on social media sites all day long. They’re more interested in peer relationships than school, grades, or extracurricular activities. In truth, they are far hungrier for attention than the rage-based cutter, and have figured out how to turn the spotlight.

腹いせ、これみせよがし、なんだろうけど、リストカッターとはちょっと違うかもなあ。

いずれにせよ病気である。

北朝鮮と韓国からは当分、できるかぎり距離をもつべき。