The etymology study of “fetish opposition” based on FTA analysis and the police PR avoidance approach

Abstract

Abstract In the contemporary post-truth era, there is a marked increase in the individual’s need for emotional expression and self-awareness. This paper introduces and defines the concept of “Fetish Opposition” through etymological research. Employing fault tree analysis, this study analyzes the risk identification and structural importance of “Fetish Opposition” in the context of “Public Security Prohibition” enforced by police departments. This is approached from the perspective of security system engineering, aiming to elucidate the underlying issues and delineate strategies to mitigate the phenomenon of “anti-public security.” This exploration seeks to provide theoretical guidance for enhancing the effectiveness of public security organs. The findings indicate that “lack of law enforcement transparency” holds structural importance of 0.186 within the fault tree of “Fetish Opposition,” making it the most significant factor affecting the entire system. Based on this insight, the police public relations department could develop targeted strategies to prevent such situations, thereby also opening new avenues for research in social psychology and the stabilization of police-community relations.