Self-harm
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| '''Self-injury''' ('''SI''') or '''Self-harm''' ('''SH''') is deliberate [[injury]] inflicted by a person upon his or her own body without [[suicide|suicidal intent]]. Some scholars use more technical definitions related to specific aspects of this behaviour. These acts may be aimed at relieving otherwise unbearable [[emotion]]s, sensations of unreality and numbness. It is listed in the [[Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders|DSM-IV-TR]] as a symptom of [[borderline personality disorder]] and is sometimes associated with [[mental illness]], a history of [[trauma]] and [[abuse]], [[eating disorder]]s, or mental traits such as low [[self-esteem]] or [[Perfectionism (psychology)|perfectionism]]. There is a positive statistical correlation between self-injury and [[emotional abuse]]. | '''Self-injury''' ('''SI''') or '''Self-harm''' ('''SH''') is deliberate [[injury]] inflicted by a person upon his or her own body without [[suicide|suicidal intent]]. Some scholars use more technical definitions related to specific aspects of this behaviour. These acts may be aimed at relieving otherwise unbearable [[emotion]]s, sensations of unreality and numbness. It is listed in the [[Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders|DSM-IV-TR]] as a symptom of [[borderline personality disorder]] and is sometimes associated with [[mental illness]], a history of [[trauma]] and [[abuse]], [[eating disorder]]s, or mental traits such as low [[self-esteem]] or [[Perfectionism (psychology)|perfectionism]]. There is a positive statistical correlation between self-injury and [[emotional abuse]]. | ||
| == In fiction == | == In fiction == | ||
| + | *[[Self-cannibalism]] | ||
| *[[Secretary]] | *[[Secretary]] | ||
| *[[Tales of Ordinary Madness]] | *[[Tales of Ordinary Madness]] | ||
| *[[The Last Woman]] | *[[The Last Woman]] | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Revision as of 11:45, 22 January 2008
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Self-injury (SI) or Self-harm (SH) is deliberate injury inflicted by a person upon his or her own body without suicidal intent. Some scholars use more technical definitions related to specific aspects of this behaviour. These acts may be aimed at relieving otherwise unbearable emotions, sensations of unreality and numbness. It is listed in the DSM-IV-TR as a symptom of borderline personality disorder and is sometimes associated with mental illness, a history of trauma and abuse, eating disorders, or mental traits such as low self-esteem or perfectionism. There is a positive statistical correlation between self-injury and emotional abuse.
In fiction
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Self-harm" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
