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Nude psychotherapy
Nude psychotherapy is the use of non-sexual social nudity as an intentional means to improve the participant’s psychological health.
The field began in the 1930s with psychological studies of the effects of social nudity on the lives of naturists. It developed in the 1960s along with the encounter group movement as a way to challenge preconceptions and promote intimacy and trust, but suffered a decline in the 1980s. It is still used by some organizations that offer participatory workshops on intimacy, sex and love.
== Origins ==
In 1932 a Princeton psychologist Howard Warren, who was president of the American Psychological Association, spent a week at a German nudist camp. A year later, he published a paper entitled ''Social Nudism and the Body Taboo'', which was a largely sympathetic consideration of the social and psychological significance of nudism. Warren described nudism in therapeutic terms, pointing out its ‘easy camaraderie’ and lack of ‘self-consciousness’ . He noted an ‘improvement in general health’ among participants. Other psychologists published further papers on the effect of nudity in the 1940s and 1950s.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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