This book is a collection of essays offering an inside view into the inner analysis of traumatic literary studies wherein language is used as a medium of expression so as to interpret man, psyche and memory. By making literature the partner of a dialogue with psychology, in order to better comprehend the psyche, it serves to alter the way of understanding the literary phenomenon.
Featuring relevant coverage on topics such as literary production, psychology in literature, identity, and traumatic studies, this book provides in-depth analysis that is suitable for academicians, students, professionals, and researchers interested in discovering more about the relationship between psychology and literature and their effects on thinking.
The other of western modernity: diaspora, trauma, and the impossible autobiography in Monique Truong’s the book of salt
págs. 12-35
págs. 36-49
págs. 50-70
págs. 71-87
págs. 88-98
págs. 99-116
Narrating the trauma of displacement: Identity politics in Turkey
págs. 118-139
The trauma paradigm and commercial fiction: The case of Fifty Shades of Grey
págs. 140-154
págs. 155-175
Past and present, Dresden and 9/11: the persistence of trauma in Jonathan Safran Foer’s extremely loud and incredibly close
págs. 176-193
“Memory skin-close”:: Dislocation, working through and the self in Tim Winton’s Eyrie
págs. 196-214
“Writing the Self”: Miral Al-Tahawy’s exilic autobiography and the trauma of alienation and displacement in Brooklyn Heights
págs. 215-251
“A Revolt of the Spirit”:: Defiance, preservation and sisterhood in In Memory’s Kitchen: a legacy from the women of Terezín
págs. 252-270
Representation of the self in two contemporary memoirs: a study of Julian Barnes’s the sense of an ending and Jeanette Winterson’s Why be Happy When You Could Be Normal?
págs. 271-298
págs. 299-319
Trauma-Ridden lives after WWII: Spark’s The House of the Famous Poet
págs. 320-331
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