Fairuz, - (2023) GERMAPHOBIA (KEPPEKI-SHO)PADA FILM KOI SURU KISEICHU KARYA KAKIMOTO KENSAKU. Asji Annual. ISSN -
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Abstract
Phobia, which means fear, is a psychological disorder that is often found in modern society. One type of phobia is germaphobia, known in Japanese as kappeki-sho, which is a pathological fear of germs, bacteria, microbes, contamination and infection. People with kappeki-sho tend to be disgusted by dirty things. Sufferers worry about situations that have the potential to trigger exposure to germs, so they try to make sure everything so as not to be exposed to germs. The problem of people suffering from kappeki-sho is seen in a film entitled Koi suru kiseichu by Kakimoto Kensaku which tells the story of the character Kengo Kosaka who suffers from kappeki-sho. When going out of the house Kosaka always wears closed clothes, a mask, gloves and avoids direct contact with other people. This research uses descriptive analysis methods and Sigmund Freud's theory to analyze the kappeki-sho by the character of Kosaka. The results of the research show that the kappeki-sho suffered by Kosaka makes him a loner and does not socialize with other people because he is anxious about being exposed to germs, so that Kosaka is isolated from society. The cause of kappeki-sho in Kosaka's character is a traumatic event that occurred in childhood, witnessing his parents commit suicide and leaving him alone in this world
Item Type: | Article |
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Subjects: | P Language and Literature > P Philology. Linguistics |
Divisions: | Artikel > Sastra |
Depositing User: | BPSI Unas |
Date Deposited: | 03 Dec 2024 07:56 |
Last Modified: | 03 Dec 2024 07:56 |
URI: | http://repository.unas.ac.id/id/eprint/12478 |
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