Third-Generation Holocaust Narratives: M
โ Aarons, Victoria
๐ Library
๐
2016
๐ Lexington Books
๐ English
โฆ LIBER โฆ
๐
Third- Generation Holocaust Representation: Trauma, History, and Memory
โ Scribed by Victoria Aarons, Alan L. Berger
- Publisher
- Northwestern University Press
- Year
- 2017
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 274
- Category
- Library
โฌ Acquire This Volume
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Holocaust Graphic Narratives: Generation
โ Victoria Aarons
๐ Library
๐
2019
๐ Rutgers University Press
๐ English
Holocaust Graphic Narratives: Generation
โ Victoria Aarons
๐ Library
๐
2019
๐ Rutgers University Press
๐ English
<div>In <i>Holocaust Graphic Narratives</i>, Victoria Aarons demonstrates the range and fluidity of this richly figured genre. Employing memory as her controlling trope, Aarons analyzes the work of the graphic novelists and illustrators, making clear how they extend the traumatic narrative of the Ho
Holocaust Narratives: Trauma, Memory and
โ Thorsten Wilhelm
๐ Library
๐
2020
๐ Routledge
๐ English
<p>Holocaust Narratives: Trauma, Memory and Identity Across Generations analyzes individual multi-generational frameworks of Holocaust trauma to answer one essential question: How do these narratives change to not only transmit the trauma of the Holocaust โ and in the process add meaning to what is
Remembering Histories of Trauma: North A
โ Gideon Mailer
๐ Library
๐
2022
๐ Bloomsbury Academic
๐ English
Remembering Histories of Trauma compares and links Native American, First Nation and Jewish histories of traumatic memory. Using source material from both sides of the Atlantic, it examines the differences between ancestral experiences of genocide and the representation of those histories in public
Engaging Violence: Trauma, Memory and Re
โ Ivana Maฤek (editor)
๐ Library
๐
2014
๐ Routledge
๐ English
This volume opens up new ground in the field of social representations research by focusing on contexts involving mass violence, rather than on relatively stable societies. Representations of violence are not only symbolic, but in the first place affective and bodily, especially when it comes to tra