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KMID : 0981220170170030315
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Congnitive Behavior Therapy in Korea
2017 Volume.17 No. 3 p.315 ~ p.339
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Effects of Peer Victimization, Self-Representation, Anger Expression, and Hostility Reasoning Biases on Taijin Kyofusho
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Jung Ho-Jun
Ahn Jung-Kwang
Kwon Jung-Hye
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Abstract
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The goal of the study is to investigate the relationships among psychosocial variables related to Taijin Kyofusho (TKS) vs. Socail Anxiety Disorder (SAD). An online questionnaire was administered individually to 257 adults recruited from the community. The questionnaire consisted of Taijin Kyofusho Scale, Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale, Peer Victimization Scale, Self and Others Representation Inventory, State-Trait Anger Expression Inventory, and Self-relevant and Self-as-target Questionnaire. The effect of peer victimization was mediated by self-representation and anger expression for SAD. For TKS, the effect of peer victimization was mediated by self-representation, anger expression, and hostility reasoning biases. The findings indicated that individuals with TKS tend to interpret other people's neutral and ambiguous behaviors as self-relevant and hostile when they are angry. The hostility reasoning biases seems to play an important role in their fear that they embarrass and offend others. It suggests that the reasoning biases of individuals with TKS should be dealt with in cognitive behavioral therapy.
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KEYWORD
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Taijin Kyofusho, peer victimization, self-representation, anger expression, reasoning bias
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