Trauma at Home: After 9/11Judith Greenberg University of Nebraska Press, 2003 - 227 páginas The terrorist attacks of September 11 brought the effects of trauma home to millions in America and throughout the world. Initially the attacks created a sense of paralysis and a narrative void. Now we find ourselves struggling as a nation to remember and rebuild. The distinguished writers in Trauma at Home confront September 11 from a variety of personal, cultural, scholarly, and clinical perspectives. Bringing together wide-ranging reflections on understanding, representing, and surviving trauma, the book offers readers an array of analyses of the overwhelming events. Through the lenses of cultural studies, trauma studies, feminism, film and literary criticism, psychoanalytic theory, and through poetic and photographic images, the contributors use their disciplines to help make sense of the incomprehensible. These essays and reflections address loss and examine our changed modes of perception, relations with others, and sense of home. Trauma at Home contains meditations on the personal and cultural aftereffects of trauma and provides analyses of the historical echoes of Hiroshima, the Holocaust, and Vietnam that the attacks evoked. Collectively these essays replace the silence of shock and disbelief with the possibility of dialogue-even as they also recognize the impossibility of providing a single cohesive narrative for the trauma of September 11. Judith Greenberg has served as a visiting assistant professor at Williams College and Dartmouth College. |
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Página 168
... friends , Susanne and Half Zantop , were brutally murdered at midday in their own home in the rural town of Etna , New Hampshire . The cryptic title of this essay proposes a private equation that doesn't make much sense to illustrate an ...
... friends , Susanne and Half Zantop , were brutally murdered at midday in their own home in the rural town of Etna , New Hampshire . The cryptic title of this essay proposes a private equation that doesn't make much sense to illustrate an ...
Página 172
... friends to murder . I would rather not have experienced the numbness , the paralyzing fear , the panic , the hysterical grief , the amnesia , the loss of interest in my job , my family , and my friends . And yet , I came out of those ...
... friends to murder . I would rather not have experienced the numbness , the paralyzing fear , the panic , the hysterical grief , the amnesia , the loss of interest in my job , my family , and my friends . And yet , I came out of those ...
Página 174
... friends without two of my closest friends was horrifying . That vision alone functioned as the dreaded confirmation that this awful thing I'd heard on the phone was true . When I looked into their faces I saw what I was on the verge of ...
... friends without two of my closest friends was horrifying . That vision alone functioned as the dreaded confirmation that this awful thing I'd heard on the phone was true . When I looked into their faces I saw what I was on the verge of ...
Contenido
The Dead of September II I | 1 |
Between Memory and History II | 15 |
Wounded New York | 21 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
aftermath American Art Spiegelman become body buildings camera Caruth catastrophe Cathy Caruth collapse created cultural dead death debris destruction detritus disaster essay events of September experience experienced fantasy fear feel felt film Freud friends genocide global ground zero Hammad happened Holocaust Hudson River Park human images imagined impact Jill Bennett Kenneth Cole killed lives looking Lorie Novak loss lost loved Manhattan memory mourning murder narrative Nazis oral history pain past photographs plane political posttraumatic posttraumatic stress disorder psychic psychoanalytic Radstone remains remember representation response rubble seemed sense September 11 shared shock Sigmund Freud snapshot story survivors Susanne and Half symbolic Taliban terror terrorist attack testimony Toni Morrison trauma at home trauma theory Twin Towers understanding United University Press victims violence Walter Benjamin watched witness workers World Trade Center wound wreckage writing York Yorker Zantops