In Trauma Culture, E. Ann Kaplan explores the relationship between the impact of trauma on individuals and on entire cultures and nations. Arguing that humans possess a need to draw meaning from personal experience and to communicate what happens to others, she examines the forms that are used to bridge the experience.
In Trauma Culture, E. Ann Kaplan explores the relationship between the impact of trauma on individuals and on entire cultures and nations. Arguing that humans possess a need to draw meaning from personal experience and to communicate what happens to others, she examines the forms that are used to bridge the experience.
E. Ann Kaplan is a professor of English, SUNY at Stony Brook, where she also founded and directs the Humanities Institute. She was recently the president of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction : 9/11 and "disturbing remains" "Why trauma now?" : Freud and trauma studies Memory as testimony in World War II : Freud, Duras, and Kofman Melodrama and trauma : displacement in Hitchcock's Spellbound Vicarious trauma and "empty" empathy : media images of Rwanda and the Iraq War "Translating" trauma in postcolonial contexts : indigeneity on film The ethics of witnessing : Maya Deren and Tracey Moffatt Epilogue : "Wounded New York" : rebuilding and memorials to 9/11
Introduction : 9/11 and "disturbing remains" "Why trauma now?" : Freud and trauma studies Memory as testimony in World War II : Freud, Duras, and Kofman Melodrama and trauma : displacement in Hitchcock's Spellbound Vicarious trauma and "empty" empathy : media images of Rwanda and the Iraq War "Translating" trauma in postcolonial contexts : indigeneity on film The ethics of witnessing : Maya Deren and Tracey Moffatt Epilogue : "Wounded New York" : rebuilding and memorials to 9/11
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