Wounds of History: Repair and Resilience in the Trans- Generational Transmission of Trauma

Description

Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents Notes on Contributors Editors’ Introduction Part I Massive Trauma: Attachment Ruptured, Attachment Repaired Introduction 1 Listening to My Mother’s Testimony 2 Arrival At Auschwitz: Traumatic Rupture and Empathic Containment in the Joint Narrative of a Mother and a Daughter who Survived the Holocaust Together 3 The Rhythm of Resilience: A Deep Ecology of Entangled Relationality 4 The Texture of Traumatic Attachment: Presence and Ghostly Absence in Transgenerational Transmission Part II Repetitions of Violence, Antidotes to War History Making 5 Has Sexuality Anything to Do with War Trauma? Intergenerational Transmission and the Homosexual Imaginary 6 Repairing an Immigrant Chinese Family’s “Box of Terrible Things” 7 Enduring Mothers, Enduring Knowledge: On Rape and History Part III Persecution and Otherness: Different Subjectivities and the Restoration of Trust Introduction 8 Collectively Creating Conditions for Emergence 9 Trauma and Recovery: A Legacy of Political Persecution and Activism Across Three Generations 10 In Shadows of Terror: An Intergenerational Tale of Growing Up in the Old Left 11 To Unchain Haunting Blood Memories: Intergenerational Trauma among African Americans Part IV Fragmented Legacies, Healing Narratives Introduction 12 Historical Trauma Among Indigenous Peoples of the Americas: Concepts, Research, and Clinical Considerations 13 Growing Up Armenian 14 Things They Carried: Leaving Korea Index