Support group
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
(Difference between revisions)
| Revision as of 19:36, 18 August 2008 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 19:39, 18 August 2008 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) Next diff → |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| {{Template}} | {{Template}} | ||
| - | :"[[Fight Club (film)|It]] is a thriller in which 30-year-old [[unnamed]] [[yuppie]] is advised by a [[shrink]] to attend [[support group]]s and see real suffering. There, he meets a fellow '[[disaster tourism|disease tourist]].' | + | :"''[[Fight Club (film)|Fight Club]]'' is a thriller in which 30-year-old [[Unnamed narrator|unnamed]] [[yuppie]] is advised by a [[psychiatrist]] to attend [[support group]]s to see real suffering. There, he meets a fellow '[[disaster tourism|vicarious sufferer]].' |
| In a '''support group''', members provide each other with various types of nonprofessional, nonmaterial help for a particular shared burdensome characteristic. The help may take the form of providing relevant information, relating personal experiences, listening to others' experiences, providing sympathetic understanding and establishing social networks. A support group may also provide ancillary support, such as serving as a voice for the public or engaging in advocacy. | In a '''support group''', members provide each other with various types of nonprofessional, nonmaterial help for a particular shared burdensome characteristic. The help may take the form of providing relevant information, relating personal experiences, listening to others' experiences, providing sympathetic understanding and establishing social networks. A support group may also provide ancillary support, such as serving as a voice for the public or engaging in advocacy. | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Revision as of 19:39, 18 August 2008
|
Related e |
|
Featured: |
- "Fight Club is a thriller in which 30-year-old unnamed yuppie is advised by a psychiatrist to attend support groups to see real suffering. There, he meets a fellow 'vicarious sufferer.'
In a support group, members provide each other with various types of nonprofessional, nonmaterial help for a particular shared burdensome characteristic. The help may take the form of providing relevant information, relating personal experiences, listening to others' experiences, providing sympathetic understanding and establishing social networks. A support group may also provide ancillary support, such as serving as a voice for the public or engaging in advocacy.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Support group" 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.
