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Mariko Aoki phenomenon

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The Mariko Aoki phenomenon (⻘⽊まりこ現象, Aoki Mariko genshō) is a Japanese expression referring to an urge to defecate that
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is suddenly felt after entering bookstores. The phenomenon's name derives from the name of the woman who mentioned the
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phenomenon in a magazine article in 1985. According to Japanese social psychologist Shozo Shibuya, the specific causes that trigger
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a defecation urge in bookstores are not yet clearly understood (as of 2014).[1] There are also some[who?] who are skeptical about
Contribute whether such a peculiar phenomenon really exists at all, and it is sometimes discussed as one type of urban myth.
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The series of processes through which being in a bookstore leads to an awareness of a defecation urge is something that cannot be
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explained from a medical perspective as a single pathological concept, at least at present. According to a number of discussions on the
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Recent changes topic, even if it can be sufficiently found that this phenomenon actually exists, it is a concept that would be difficult to be deemed a Customers standing and reading
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Tools Contents [hide]

What links here 1 Origin
Related changes 2 Hypotheses
Special pages
3 History in Japan
Permanent link
3.1 Before "Mariko Aoki"
Page information
3.2 Special feature article of Book Magazine and naming of the phenomenon
Cite this page
Wikidata item 3.3 Reaction to the naming
3.4 In the 1990s (television programs that sought to verify the phenomenon)
Print/export
3.5 In the 2000s (the Internet era)
Download as PDF 4 Epidemiology in Japan
Printable version
5 Clinical picture
Languages 5.1 Concept

Ελληνικά 5.2 Contributing factors

한국어 5.3 Onset and symptoms
Bahasa Indonesia 6 Pathological condition and observations
⽇本語 7 See also
Edit links
8 References

Origin [ edit ]

The term receives its name from Mariko Aoki, an otherwise little-known Japanese woman who contributed an essay in 1985 to the magazine Hon no Zasshi [ja] (which means
"Book Magazine").[2]: 55  In that essay, she related how she came to the realization that for some years, walking around a bookstore inevitably made her want to go to the
restroom. The editors of the magazine received reports of other readers who had similar experiences, and named it the "Mariko Aoki phenomenon".[3]: 2–15 [4]

Hypotheses [ edit ]

Possible theories behind the phenomena include the smell of paper or ink having a laxative effect,[4] the association with reading on the toilet at home,[4] and the posture of
browsing making bowel movement easier. The evidence for these explanations however remains weak.[5] The psychological hypothesis that the effect arises from feelings of
nervous tension in the face of all the information represented on the bookshelves is supported by certain literary figures[citation needed], who do not attempt to explain how the
anxiety-inducing information in a bookstore is mentally differentiated from information in a library or microform archive.

History in Japan [ edit ]

Before "Mariko Aoki" [ edit ]

One known mention in Japan dating back many decades regarding a relationship between bookstores and the defecation urge is in Jun'nosuke Yoshiyuki's Amidst the Hustle
and Bustle (1957),[6] and similar mentions can be found in works by Jo Toyama (in 1972's The Emperor and the Lieutenant) or Shoichi Nejime (in 1981's Words, Too, Can
Sweat—Literally), but it is uncertain from exactly what point in time the phenomenon first began to be a topic of discussion.[7] It appears to have already been raised in the
media from as early as the 1980s. For example, the magazine Common Man Weekly (August 31, 1984 issue) records television newscaster Tetsuo Suda talking about a similar
experience. Also, the radio program Young Paradise (on Nippon Broadcasting System from 1983 to 1990) had a corner for sharing bowel movement related episodes, and one
time the defecation urge felt in bookstores was discussed by being referred to as the "Yoshiko Yamada syndrome".

Vol. 39 of Book Magazine (December 1984; Book Magazine Company) contains a man from Ikoma city in Nara prefecture discussing a similar experience.[8] Although this
man's account of his experience did not garner any particular attention at the time of Vol. 39's publication, the magazine's publisher Koji Meguro later conjectured that the
phenomenon probably already existed "below the radar" even before "Mariko Aoki".[9]

Special feature article of Book Magazine and naming of the phenomenon [ edit ]

The name "Mariko Aoki phenomenon" had its beginnings in a real-life experience account sent in to the readers' letters column of the Japanese magazine Book Magazine
(published by Book Magazine Company) in 1985.[10] Printed in the magazine's 40th volume (in February 1985), the letter was by a woman from Suginami city in Tokyo who
was 29 years old at the time, and stated that "I'm not sure why, but since about two or three years ago, whenever I go to a bookstore I am struck by an urge to move my
bowels."[10] The magazine's publisher Koji Meguro has recalled that at the time "Chief editor Makoto Shiina included the letter because he thought it was amusing."[11] Although
the letter itself was short in length and was not augmented by any particular editorial comments or the like, immediately upon the magazine's publication a large number of
readers troubled by the same phenomenon sent opinions in to the editorial department.[12] Due to the scale of the reaction, the next issue (Vol. 41 in April 1985) included a
special feature article bearing the sensational title The Phenomenon Currently Shaking the Bookstore Industry!, containing discussions on the issue from various
perspectives.[13] In the course of such discussion, the phenomenon (the sudden occurrence of a defecation urge when in bookstores) came to be named the "Mariko Aoki
phenomenon", after the author of the original letter.[14]　In relation to this, it has been noted that it was popular in late 1980s Japan to have words ending with "...
phenomenon", an example being the use of the expression "Akira Asada phenomenon", which took the name of a central figure in the "new academism" that was a much-
discussed topic at the time.[15] Although the feature article ran very long at 14 pages, it did not ultimately offer any clarity regarding an explanation for the phenomenon.[16] The
name of the phenomenon was also displayed on the cover of that issue, which has been said to have led to the name's becoming known throughout Japan.[17]

Reaction to the naming [ edit ]

When the special feature article was published in 1985, the Mariko Aoki phenomenon received considerable coverage, with even one of Japan's leading magazines Weekly
Bunshun (published by Bungeishunju Ltd.) being quick to feature the topic in its May 2, 1985 issue.[18] Book Magazine publisher Koji Meguro believed that one of the reasons
that the reaction was so considerable was that it was an ordinary, young woman who had divulged this concern regarding the delicate topic of her own defecation urge.[19]
Mariko Aoki herself has been interviewed multiple times by the Book Magazine editorial department since 1985, and has remarked that she is not particularly bothered by her
name being used. The phenomenon has continued to be referred to sporadically in various media since 1985 and has given birth to a large amount of conjecture and
speculation.[20]

In the 1990s (television programs that sought to verify the phenomenon) [ edit ]

While there has at times been a tendency to view the connection between bookstores and the defecation urge as a preposterous urban legend,[21] specialists have also
appeared who have added detailed insight into the topic, such that in the latter half of the 1990s it came to be accepted as an actually existing phenomenon. This can be
considered to be due to the impact of television programs that were broadcast during that time.[22]

The topic was favorably introduced in 1995 on the television program Lifestyle Refresh Morning (in the episode broadcast on July 26, 1995 on NHKG).[22][23]

On the 1998 television program The Real Side of Un'nan (in the episode broadcast on October 28, 1998 on TBS Television), personalities claiming to have experienced the
phenomenon—including Kiyotaka Nanbara, Maako Kido, Seiko Ito and Keisuke Horibe—carried out extensive tests that also featured experts.[24][25][26][27] There was a big
response to this broadcast, and the program featured special segments related to this topic on multiple occasions thereafter (such as in the episode broadcast on January 20,
1999).[28]

In the 2000s (the Internet era) [ edit ]

From the year 2000 onward as the Internet grew, the Mariko Aoki phenomenon came to be even more widely known.[29][30] In 2002, an Internet search using the keywords
"bookstore, defecation urge" produced links to dozens of websites discussing the phenomenon.[31] Another factor that increased its visibility was when, in 2003, the weekly
magazine Aera (November 17, 2003 edition; The Asahi Shimbun Co.) compiled a comprehensive report on the phenomenon.[32] According to one person from the bookstore
industry, around that time university students could often be seen visiting bookstores to interview staff in order to research the phenomenon.[33]

In 2012 on the television program The Quiz God (TBS; episode broadcast on June 29, 2012), the contestants were asked the question, "What is the name generally given to
the phenomenon named after the woman who submitted a letter to a magazine in 1985 about the phenomenon of experiencing a defecation urge when one is in a bookstore
for a long period of time?" Of the 20 contestants, 10 correctly answered, "The Mariko Aoki phenomenon".[34] Quiz scholar and designer Hiroshi Nishino has observed that even
when phrases—such as the "Mariko Aoki phenomenon" or the "Dylan effect" (a Japanese phrase referring to how a song or part of it can get stuck in one's head on an endless
loop)—have not received academic consensus, "when they have an appealing sound to them they are increasingly being asked as quiz questions."[35]

According to Book Magazine 's publisher Shigeru Hamamoto, the magazine was still occasionally receiving inquiries from television programs or other magazines even in
2012.[36] Hamamoto stated that the phenomenon was not just a one-time topic and is probably one that will continue to be talked about into the future.[36]

While the phrase "Mariko Aoki phenomenon" is not one generally used in fields such as medicine or biology,[37] due to its history of being a topic of interest such as in the
examples set out above it is even sometimes introduced as being standard nomenclature.[38][39][40] It has also been introduced in the same category as terminology from
psychology and sociology such as "Peter Pan syndrome" and "empty-nest syndrome".[41]

Epidemiology in Japan [ edit ]

Persons with a history of experiencing the Mariko Aoki phenomenon were described as having a "book bowel" tendency (Japanese: 書便派 sho'ben-ha) in Vol. 41 of Book
Magazine.[42] No epidemiological research regarding people with a book bowel tendency had been reported as of 2012, and nor do any statistics exist regarding a detailed
morbidity rate or the like.

According to one very small-scale study, while the fact that people with a book bowel tendency existed throughout all of Japan indicated a lack of any regional difference,[43] a
female bias was observed with a male to female ratio of between 1:4[43] to 1:2.[44] It has also been posited that the tendency is uncommon in so-called "sporty males".[45]

One report has estimated the prevalence as being between 1 in 10 to 1 in 20 people.[46] It has also been approximated that at least a few million people in Japan have
experienced the phenomenon.[47] According to a Japanese online survey that was targeted at working women between the ages of 22 and 33, the number of responses
answering "Yes" to the question "Have you ever felt a defecation urge when in a bookstore?" was 40 out of 150 (26.7%).[48]

While there is no clear peak age of onset, instances of adult onset appear to be common, with the 20s and 30s age groups being prominent.[44] On the other hand, instances of
children who experience the phenomenon have also been reported.[49][50]

It can be said to be a phenomenon that anyone could potentially experience,[51] as there appears to be no difference in the rate of incidence depending on family history.[52]
Mariko Aoki's mother, however, had said that she feels there might be some kind of genetic factor involved in the phenomenon, given that her own younger brother (i.e., Mariko
Aoki's uncle) experienced similar symptoms to those of Mariko.[53] The phenomenon is also known to show a tendency to pass on from person to person.[51]

There has been found to many affected individuals among people such as authors and those involved in publishing.[44][54] On the other hand, a tendency can be seen for the
phenomenon to not occur readily among people such as bookstore employees or the families of bookstore managers.[55] But there is not a complete absence of cases among
people related to bookstores.[56] Plastic surgeon Kiyoshi Matsuo has noted that "it can occur to anyone".[57]

Clinical picture [ edit ]

Concept [ edit ]

It can be understood from the cases that have been reported that the phenomenon can present with a wide range of symptoms other than the typical pattern. The classic
clinical picture can be defined based on Mariko Aoki's original letter as follows:

1. after being in a bookstore for a long period of time (contributing factor),

2. suddenly (timing of onset),
3. an urge to defecate arises (symptom).

All variations of the phenomenon are expressed in the form of the symptom of "an inexplicable defecation urge related to bookstores". It is not the case that there is any one
particular disease or disorder called the "Mariko Aoki phenomenon". The psychiatrists Masao Nagazawa (1985)[58] and Kazuo Sakai (2003)[59] have concluded that "it is
unclear what the specific causes might be, but, at the least, experiencing a "defecation urge in a bookstore" is not a disease". However, Mariko Aoki's letter (constituting
primary literature in this respect) contains the language "I ended up with the same disease (soon after my friend complained of her own symptoms)",[60] and it is also a fact that
in humorous contexts the phenomenon is likened to a disease. It is also the case that the editorial department of Book Magazine has used expressions such as "this ailment of
sorts" (1958)[51] and "a peculiar disease that is rampant throughout the world" (1994)".[61]

In his book What is Illness? (1970, Chikuma Shobo), Yoshio Kawakita asserted that "illness is actually not a scientific concept but is a pragmatic concept based on an
understanding between the patient side and the physician side", and this assertion was borrowed by clinical psychologist Toshio Kasahara (2010), who stated that since most
of the people who experience the Mariko Aoki phenomenon do not seek medical attention at hospitals or medical clinics, he does not consider it an illness.[62]

Psychiatrist Takashi Sumioka (1997), meanwhile, has noted the possibility that hidden behind the symptom of "wanting to go to the bathroom" may be a condition such as
irritable bowel syndrome or anxiety disorder.[44]

Contributing factors [ edit ]

Mariko Aoki relates that "being in a bookstore for a long period of time" or "smelling the scent of new books for a long period of time" will set off the series of symptoms.[60]
According to Aoki, the symptoms can develop in such situations regardless of the type of book, whether "when cradling a high-brow literary tome" or "when standing to browse-
read a manga comic".[60] Aoki also notes that the phenomenon can be reproduced more readily "when a bit constipated" or "on the morning after having a nightcap".[60]

As for locations where the phenomenon is experienced, reports include that "symptoms are particular strong when in a large bookstore",[42] "it readily occurs at English
language booksellers",[63] "it can occur not just in bookstores that sell new books but also in secondhand bookstores or libraries",[42] "it occurs only in libraries",[43] and when
the member of a magazine editorial team "is in the company's archives room".[64] There are also cases where, once people exit a bookstore due to having perceived a
defecation urge, before they know it the symptoms have subsided.[43] Cases have also been identified where the phenomenon does not occur in bookstores, secondhand
bookstores, or libraries, but in places such as CD stores, video rental stores, and video game stores.[45][64][65][66][67][68] According to an online survey targeting working females
aged 22 to 34 who were asked in what situations they tend to be confronted with a "sudden defecation urge", while responses were received of the likes of "when standing on
the train on the way to work" and "when feeling nervous before a meeting", the response "when in a bookstore" stood out particularly.[69]

The circumstances of the moment in which the defecation urge appears have been described as including "when reading the spine covers of books",[43][56] "when looking
through the bookshelves in bookstores",[43] "when standing in bookstores while browse-reading",[43] "when viewing the spine titles of the array of books laid out on
bookshelves",[70][71] "as soon as having entered a bookstore and being surrounded by bookshelves",[54] "when selecting a book from the library",[43] and "directly after doing a
once-through of the new release books".[72]

One opinion is that "it often happens when reading serious books such as literary works".[73] The novelist Jiro Asada has said that the strength of the symptoms are
proportionally related to the size of the bookstore and the degree of difficulty of the books he is looking for.[73]

Another person who used to be struck by a defecation urge whenever going to a bookstore reported that the symptoms suddenly resolved themselves immediately upon
starting a part-time job at a bookstore.[74]

In subsequent media interviews, Mariko Aoki has added the following details about the phenomenon:[75]

When walking around in circles through the bookshelves in bookstores, she will suddenly want to go to the bathroom.
The phenomenon occurs when she has been in a bookstore for an hour or more.
The phenomenon occurs completely irrespective of the type of books.
It has never happened to her in a library or secondhand bookstore.
She has also worked in a printery where there were many opportunities for exposure to the smell of paper and ink, but there was never any onset of the symptoms.

Onset and symptoms [ edit ]

Persons who have experienced this phenomenon all share the same complaint: "a sudden awareness of an unbearable defecation urge". The Book Magazine reporting team
listed features of this defecation urge that included urgency in the lower abdominal area, shivers across the entire body, facial pallor, cold sweat (greasy sweat), and a bow-
legged gait.[76] Borborygmus is cited as an objective symptom, described as "the belly making a gurgling noise"[77] and "gurgle-gurgle gurrrrgle".[78] The thinker Tatsuru Uchida
has called these clinical presentations a "latrine-seeking" problem.[79] People walking around looking for a bathroom have also been described as "wearing a vacant stare".[80]

There are also known to be cases of not simply a defecation urge but also symptoms such as abdominal pain[81] or diarrhea.[82] There are also said to be cases where what
presents is not an urge to defecate but an urge to urinate,[80][83] or need to urinate frequently.[84] Results from a survey of 30 people reported that, of 18 people who responded
that they "have an experience of [being in a bookstore and] going to the bathroom and using the toilet", 7 people responded that they "experienced a defecation urge only" and
another 7 that they "experienced a urination urge only", while 4 people responded that they experienced "both a defecation and a urination urge".[80]

The defecation urge that is experienced has been explained to have characteristics such as "a kind of heaving sensation in the rectal passage",[74] "a dull convulsive pain in the
gut",[85] "a filling-up sensation in the lower abdominal area",[86] and "a focusing of all nervous energy on the anal area",[78] and the intensity of the sensation has been variously
described with expressions such as "enough to make one scared about going to a bookstore again",[74] "hellish",[74] and "Armageddon-class".[87] Even in cases where the
subject manages to remain continent, it is described as "a frustrating situation of half wanting to go to the bathroom and half feeling like one can put it off".[88]

No prodromal symptoms are known, with the phenomenon said to "occur regardless of how good one's physical condition is".[89] The state of mind immediately prior to and
following onset has been complained of as a deflating feeling "of sheer patheticness".[90] There are also people who fall into a state of anticipatory anxiety about "whether it
might happen again next time".[90] Some people have talked of a peculiar experience of "a heightened feeling in the mind of deep, literary emotion".[91]

When symptoms become severe, the phenomenon can even come to impact on quality of life, including people saying, "I can't take my time looking for books because I end up
wanting to go to the bathroom",[92] "I get other people to buy the books I need",[85] "As soon as I've bought the book I need, I get outside the bookstore",[93] "I can't go to a
bookstore wearing white pants (because of the risk of incontinence)",[94] and "Even just dreaming of entering a bookstore always makes me want to go to the bathroom".[95]
Although an extreme example, one company executive reported "I make sure never to get anywhere near a bookstore."[82] Regarding the threat of incontinence, the thinker
Tatsuru Uchida has expressed it as "in the worst case scenario, entailing a traumatic scene from which it would be difficult to restore one's honor as an adult member of
society".[79]

Pathological condition and observations [ edit ]

Although there has been much examination by numerous experts and thinkers as to the mechanisms of the phenomenon,[96] a consensus of opinion has yet to be reached.[97]
The author Junichiro Uemae has commented that at first glance there appears to be no common thread, in a manner akin to the hypothetical concept of "the flap of a butterfly's
wings in Brazil setting off a tornado in Texas".[98]

To date there has been little attempt to scientifically validate the phenomenon, such that the state of observation currently does not extend much beyond experts and thinkers
asserting their own theories among each other, theories which are based on subjective judgment.[99]

See also [ edit ]

Bathroom reading
toilet meal
Irritable bowel syndrome
Toilets in Japan

References [ edit ]

1. ^ Shibuya, Shozo (2014). Manga de 13. ^ 活字探偵団 増補版 p 118 42. ^ a b c 『本の雑誌』41号、p3 71. ^ 『ねじめ正一詩集』、p116
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introduction to psychology]. Japan: 15. ^ Library News Vol. 16 No. 4 p. 2 44. ^ a b c d 『読売新聞』1997年10月9日 はなぜ"
Ikeda Shoten. p. 97. ISBN 978- 16. ^ Aera 2003 p 74 付朝刊、p29 73. ^ a b [『読売新聞』1997年10月9日付朝
4262154152. 17. ^ 活字 p 119 45. ^ a b 『週刊朝日』1995年7月21日号、 刊、p29]
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21. ^ 東京新聞 2013年4月29日付朝刊 p 27
4. ^ abc "書店にいると便意を催す 伝説の
22. ^ a b 読売新聞 1997年10月9日付朝刊 p 売れ行き不振の理由に関する検討" はなぜ"]
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23. ^ ステラ 1995年7月26日号 p 55
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6. ^ Book Magazine Special Crab-gaited
なるのか』 p 52 55. ^ 『テレビブロス』2010年10月2日 号、p138]
Journalist Team (本の雑誌特別ガニマ
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象』の謎と真実を追う！！)". Book 34. ^ Wire Action. "THEクイズ神". gooテレ 59. ^ 『アエラ』2003年11月17日号、p7 「本屋で急に便意を感じる」の真相を
Magazine (本の雑誌). Book Magazine ビ番組. 2015年11月2日閲覧。 60. ^ a b c d 『本の雑誌』40号、p55 働く女子に聞いてみた"]

Company (本の雑誌社) (Vol. 41): 4. 35. ^ hiroshism74のツイート 61. ^ 『活字探偵団 増補版』p117 89. ^ [『勇気凜凜ルリの色』、p237]
7. ^ Book Magazine Editorial Department, (390172750553169920)。2013年10月 62. ^ 『本心と抵抗 自発性の精神病理』、 90. ^ a b [『アンアン』1999年2月19日号、
ed. (本の雑誌編集部（編）) (1985). 15日10:50。2016年4月7日閲覧。 p22 p60]
"We received many letters--ranging 36. ^ a b 『東京新聞』2012年4月29日付朝 63. ^ 『本の雑誌』41号、p6 91. ^ [『本の雑誌』40号、p93]
from angry to complimentary (怒りの鉄 刊、p27 64. ^ a b 『キネマ旬報』2003年7月下旬 92. ^ [『アエラ』2003年11月17日号、p74]
拳からおホメの言葉までたくさんのハ 37. ^ ウェブページ："便秘女子必見!? とあ 号、p184 93. ^ [「雑踏の中で」]
ガキがきた)]". Top selections from る場所で女子会をひらいてみた" 65. ^ 『なぜ本屋さんでトイレに行きたく 94. ^ [『テレビブロス』2010年10月2日
"Book Magazine" No. 7, a supplement 38. ^ 『「話のネタ」のタネ500』、p32 なるのか』、p50 号、p83]
to Book Magazine (『「本の雑誌」傑 39. ^ ウェブページ："本屋に行くとお腹が 66. ^ 『文藝春秋』1998年12月17日号、 95. ^ [『ルネの夢解き事典』、p152]
作選』7 〈別冊 本の雑誌〉). Book 痛くなる理由" p95 96. ^ [『なぜ本屋さんでトイレに行きたく
Magazine Company (本の雑誌社): 80– 40. ^ ウェブページ："「書店でトイレに行 67. ^ 『本心と抵抗 自発性の精神病理』、 なるのか』、p52]
93. ISBN 978-4938463083. きたくなる現象」の正式名称、知って p28 97. ^ [『東京新聞』2012年4月29日付朝
8. ^ citation: p.85 of 傑作選7 る？" 68. ^ 『読売新聞』2006年11月26日付朝 刊、p27]
9. ^ 傑作7 p.85 41. ^ ウェブページ："もしやあなたは何と 刊、p11 98. ^ [『文藝春秋』1998年12月17日号、
10. ^ ab 活字探偵団 増補版 p.117 か症候群では？「3サイズ下の服を買う 69. ^ ウェブページ："女子に聞く、「突然 p94]
11. ^ Aera 2003 Nov p.74 →このドレスは私には小さ過ぎるんだ の便意」を感じやすい場所＆タイミン 99. ^ [ウェブページ："『本心と抵抗』――
12. ^ Book Magazine Vol 41, p.3 もの症候群」" グって？" 売れ行き不振の理由に関する検討"]
70. ^ 「雑踏の中で」

Categories: Defecation Health in Japan Japanese mythology Japanese urban legends

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