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Remembering Violence: Anthropological Perspectives on Intergenerational Transmission de Nicolas Argenti

Remembering Violence: Anthropological Perspectives on Intergenerational Transmission

Editat de Nicolas Argenti, Katharina Schramm
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 noi 2009
Psychologists have done a great deal of research on the effects of trauma on the individual, revealing the paradox that violent experiences are often secreted away beyond easy accessibility, becoming impossible to verbalize explicitly.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781845456245
ISBN-10: 1845456246
Pagini: 280
Dimensiuni: 162 x 22 x 236 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: BERGHAHN BOOKS INC
Locul publicării:United Kingdom

Notă biografică

Nicolas Argenti is a research lecturer at Brunel University. He has conducted research in North West Cameroon and Southern Sri Lanka on youth, political violence, and embodied memory. His monograph, The Intestines of the State: Youth, Violence and Belated Histories in the Cameroon Grassfields, has been published by the University of Chicago Press in 2007. Katharina Schramm is a lecturer in social anthropology at the Martin-Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg. Her work in Ghana focuses on cultural politics, tourism, and the commemoration of the slave trade in diaspora homecoming. Her book Seeking the Motherland: Homecoming and Contested Heritage in Ghana will be published by Left Coast Press in 2010.

Cuprins

Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Introduction: Remembering Violence Nicolas Argenti and Katharina Schramm Bodies of Memory Chapter 2. Rape and Remembrance in Guadeloupe Janine Klungel Chapter 3. Uncanny Memories, Violence and Indigenous Medicine in Southern Chile Dorthe Kristensen Performance Chapter 4. Memories of Initiation Violence: Remembered Pain and Religious Transmission among the Bulongic (Guinea, Conakry) David Berliner Chapter 5. Nationalizing Personal Trauma, Personalizing National Redemption: Performing Testimony at Auschwitz-Birkenau Jackie Feldman Landscapes, Memoryscapes and the Materiality of Objects Chapter 6. Memories of Slavery: Narrating History in Ritual Adelheid Pichler Chapter 7. In a Ruined Country: Place and the Memory of War Destruction in Argonne (France) Paola Filippucci Generations: Chasms and Bridges Chapter 8. Silent Legacies of Trauma: A Comparative Study of Cambodian Canadian and Israeli Holocaust Trauma Descendant Memory Work Carol Kidron Chapter 9. The Transmission of Traumatic Loss: A Case Study in Taiwan Stephan Feuchtwang Chapter 10. Afterword Rosalind Shaw

Recenzii

"This collection of consistently interesting articles contributes to the very boom in studies of memory towards which the editors ambiguously claim some skepticism." * JRAI "[This volume] is an important anthropological contribution to this expanding field [of memories of past violence]...The ethnographic diversity of the chapters allows for cross-cultural comparison and, as the editors themselves underscore, for different methodological and analytical approaches." * Social Anthropology/Anthropologie sociale "This collection of essays marks out fertile ground for anthropological investigations of memories of violence and trauma - the fine-grained analyses [ the wide ranging case studies contain] give the lie to any simplistic, ethnocentric and yet unversalising, explanations - it throws a stunning critical spotlight upon many contemporary 'Western' therapeutic approaches that insist upon the 'talking cure' - It makes a valuable contribution to the anthropology of time, memory and violence and is suitable for advanced undergraduate and postgraduate courses." * Anthroplogical Notebooks "This is a rich and stimulating collection...Taken together [these chapters] provide an excellent antidote to simplistic medical or psychological approaches to the long-term effects of violence on victims and their families." * Paul Antze, York University, Toronto "[A] timely and important collection that brings together a number of current literatures in anthropology and memory studies...The volume enriches and complicates the study of memory, while making at the same time a strong case for the distinctiveness of anthropology's potential to contribute to such an enterprise." * Stuart McLean, University of Minnesota