Shibari práctica de atadura japonesa en la construcción de la comunicación

Abstract

This study explores Shibari as a form of non-verbal communication, focusing on the dynamics of power, consent and emotional connection that are established between the participants; throughout the research, it analyzes how the art of rope tying goes beyond its erotic representation, becoming a means of deep expression where bodies act as vehicles of communication, the study emphasizes the importance of continuous communication and mutual consent in each session, where the binder and the bound negotiate, respect and constantly adjust their limits and desires. In addition to the technical aspects of tying, the work delves into the ethical aspects involving power relations and emotional responsibility within Shibari, thus, this work underlines the need for responsible education for its practice in a safe, respectful and consensual manner; through the analysis of these, it seeks to understand how this art can facilitate a more authentic and genuine communication in interpersonal relationships, promoting connection and mutual understanding in a space of vulnerability and trust. This work not only redefines the practice of Shibari from a communicational perspective, but also highlights its ability to transform the way in which individuals relate and communicate emotionally.