Ethical construction of “I/me”: An autoethnographical research of the family suffering of a patient with endometriosis

• Main Authors: Yun-Hsiu Shen, 沈芸秀
• Other Authors: Shyh-Heng Wong
• Format: Others
• Language: zh-TW
• Published: 2018
• Online Access: http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/7j2vk8

碩士 === 國立東華大學 === 諮商與臨床心理學系 === 106 === This study uses an autobiography approach to explore the experience of suffering from the family ethical conflicts involved in the life experiences of researchers suffering from the “endometriosis” of gynecological diseases. Through the research and experience of the researchers, dismantling, analysis, and viewing The subjectivity of “I” is structured by society, gender, medicine, and ethics in the traditional family’s experience of structural conflict. Therefore, the question “suffered for what” is to be turned into “suffered for whom”. This study finds that suffering is not only a physiological disease, but also has a social ontological meaning. The ethical relationship between suffering “self” and “Other” influences the bit shift of suffering “I” in discourse. As the self-consciousness is revealed, “self” falls from the subject’s “I” to a completely passive, unresponsive “me”. Therefore, how to face and respond it in the ethical relationship, this study proposes that when we can recognize the relationship and limitations between ourselves and Others, we can make corresponding ethical actions.