Otherkin – dziwactwo czy fantastyczny sposób na życie?: Difference between revisions
(expanding) |
m (gram) |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|publisher=We-Dwoje |
|publisher=We-Dwoje |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Otherkin – dziwactwo czy fantastyczny sposób na życie?''' is a Polish-language article about [[otherkin]] written by Ewelina Czarnecka for the magazine We-Dwoje. It briefly summarizes otherkin beliefs, and characterizes a typical adherent as a misunderstood teenager who is fascinated by a particular character from fantasy media. The author reaches the conclusion that the otherkin identity is either an exercise in imagination, or a misperception of reality often leading to a psychiatric disorder. No otherkin or clinical psychologists |
'''Otherkin – dziwactwo czy fantastyczny sposób na życie?''' is a Polish-language article about [[otherkin]] written by Ewelina Czarnecka for the magazine We-Dwoje. It briefly summarizes otherkin beliefs, and characterizes a typical adherent as a misunderstood teenager who is fascinated by a particular character from fantasy media. The author reaches the conclusion that the otherkin identity is either an exercise in imagination, or a misperception of reality often leading to a psychiatric disorder. No otherkin or clinical psychologists were interviewed. |
Revision as of 19:44, 17 July 2013
Media type | Magazine article |
---|---|
Release date | August 29, 2011 |
Creator | Ewelina Czarnecka |
Publisher | We-Dwoje |
URL | http://www.we-dwoje.pl/otherkin;-;dziwactwo;czy;fantastyczny;sposob;na;zycie,artykul,9740.html |
Otherkin – dziwactwo czy fantastyczny sposób na życie? is a Polish-language article about otherkin written by Ewelina Czarnecka for the magazine We-Dwoje. It briefly summarizes otherkin beliefs, and characterizes a typical adherent as a misunderstood teenager who is fascinated by a particular character from fantasy media. The author reaches the conclusion that the otherkin identity is either an exercise in imagination, or a misperception of reality often leading to a psychiatric disorder. No otherkin or clinical psychologists were interviewed.