Drawing on Rwandan genocide survivor testimonies, this book offers a new approach to psychological trauma that considers both the positive and negative consequences.
Drawing on Rwandan genocide survivor testimonies, this book offers a new approach to psychological trauma that considers both the positive and negative consequences.
Caroline Williamson Sinalo is Lecturer in World Languages at University College Cork. Awarded her Ph.D. from the University of Nottingham in 2014, she has published numerous articles on the lives and experiences of Rwandan genocide survivors, notably on the topic of posttraumatic growth. Her Ph.D., funded by an Arts and Humanities Research Council Collaborative Doctoral Award, was carried out in partnership with the Aegis Trust charity, and involved spending a year working in Rwanda at the national archive. Her collaboration with the Aegis Trust has since continued and she has twice received Aegis Research, Policy and Higher Education (RPHE) funding. Williamson Sinalo's research has also been supported by the Irish Research Council (IRC).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Defying silence, defying theory 2. Postcolonial posttraumatic growth in Rwandan men 3. Rwanda's women and posttraumatic individualism 4. Communal men and agentic women: posttraumatic growth at the collective level 5. What is really unspeakable? Gender and posttraumatic growth at the international level Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Defying silence, defying theory 2. Postcolonial posttraumatic growth in Rwandan men 3. Rwanda's women and posttraumatic individualism 4. Communal men and agentic women: posttraumatic growth at the collective level 5. What is really unspeakable? Gender and posttraumatic growth at the international level Conclusion.
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