International political relations on the anxiety disorders of Sino-Japanese Marine literature exchange

Abstract

BackgroundThe exchange of Marine literature is conducive to enhancing the understanding and friendship between the two peoples, and is also closely related to international political relations. However, tensions and uncertainties in international political situations often carry a risk of developing anxiety disorders.Subjects and MethodsBased on a psychological perspective, we collected personal information about participants’ personal information, the degree of anxiety disorders and the perception of international political relationships through questionnaires. The sample includes 400 people from Both China and Japan. The correlation of anxiety disorder and international political relations was analyzed by Logistic.ResultsThe research results show that the international political relations under the background of Sino-Japanese Marine literature exchange have a significant impact on the anxiety disorders of the two peoples (P <0.05). In the tense and unstable political environments, people generally show higher levels of anxiety. In addition, compared with the Chinese people, the Japanese people are more likely to experience anxiety disorders under the pressure of international political relations.ConclusionsInternational political relations have an important impact on people’s mental health. In order to reduce public anxiety disorders, it is necessary to strengthen communication and cooperation between China and Japan to improve people’s psychological resilience and coping ability through various channels. In addition, governments and the international community should work together to promote a stable and sustainable development of international political relations and reduce the risk of anxiety among people.AcknowledgementGeneral Project of Philosophy and Social Science Research in Jiangsu Universities in 2022 (No. 2022SJYB1858); Fellowship: Project of Social Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province in 2017 (No. 17WWB006*).