Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Toward a Radical Understanding of Trauma and Trauma Work
View through CrossRef
The purpose of this article is to help pave the way for more radical counseling with traumatized individuals, communities, and nations. The author critiques the post-traumatic stress disorder conceptualization and psychiatry fundamentally, builds on and critiques feminist and other radical contributions to trauma theory, suggests directions for feminists, theorizes trauma from a radical perspective, and draws implications for practice. Conclusions include the following: A deficit trauma model is inappropriate; institutions of the state must be seen as critical in the creation of trauma; there must be a fundamental break with psychiatry; and trauma work should move in the direction of radical adult education.
Title: Toward a Radical Understanding of Trauma and Trauma Work
Description:
The purpose of this article is to help pave the way for more radical counseling with traumatized individuals, communities, and nations.
The author critiques the post-traumatic stress disorder conceptualization and psychiatry fundamentally, builds on and critiques feminist and other radical contributions to trauma theory, suggests directions for feminists, theorizes trauma from a radical perspective, and draws implications for practice.
Conclusions include the following: A deficit trauma model is inappropriate; institutions of the state must be seen as critical in the creation of trauma; there must be a fundamental break with psychiatry; and trauma work should move in the direction of radical adult education.
Related Results
Division Trauma and Forgiveness
Division Trauma and Forgiveness
The primary goal of this thesis is to critically review studies that try to understand the historical experience of the division of the Korean peninsula and its development through...
MULTIDETECTOR COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY IN BLUNT CHEST TRAUMA SINGLE TERTIARY CARE TRAUMA CENTRE EXPERIENCE.
MULTIDETECTOR COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY IN BLUNT CHEST TRAUMA SINGLE TERTIARY CARE TRAUMA CENTRE EXPERIENCE.
Thoracic injuries are signicant causes of morbidity and mortality in trauma patients, second only to head injuries. In
addition to conventional radiography, multidetector computed...
Slavery as national trauma in Richard Ford’s “everything could be worse”.
Slavery as national trauma in Richard Ford’s “everything could be worse”.
This article explores slavery as a national trauma in Richard Ford’s 2014 novella “Everything Could Be Worse.” First, slavery is conceptualized as trauma, emphasizing its role in t...
Anxiety Sensitivity and Smoking Behavior Among Trauma-Exposed Daily Smokers
Anxiety Sensitivity and Smoking Behavior Among Trauma-Exposed Daily Smokers
Anxiety sensitivity (AS), defined as the extent to which individuals believe that anxiety-related sensations have harmful consequences, is associated with smoking processes and poo...
Type III Trauma: Toward a More Effective Conceptualization of Psychological Trauma
Type III Trauma: Toward a More Effective Conceptualization of Psychological Trauma
Research on offenders and crime victims underscores the importance of identifying trauma-related events and treating their effects. The authors build on the work of psychiatrist Le...
Thinking against trauma binaries: the interdependence of personal and collective trauma in the narratives of Bosnian women rape survivors
Thinking against trauma binaries: the interdependence of personal and collective trauma in the narratives of Bosnian women rape survivors
In this article, we draw on feminist trauma studies with the aim of deconstructing the theoretical and methodological binary between individual and collective trauma. Based on firs...
‘First the misery, then the trauma’: the Australian trauma memoir
‘First the misery, then the trauma’: the Australian trauma memoir
This article focuses on the trauma memoir as an identifiable type of creative writing. It begins by tracing its popularity, especially in the 1990s, in the process recognising what...
Revising Trauma Theory: Trauma as Identity Construction and the Discontented Self in Fadia Faqir’s My Name is Salma (2007)
Revising Trauma Theory: Trauma as Identity Construction and the Discontented Self in Fadia Faqir’s My Name is Salma (2007)
This essay will examine the concept of traumatic identity in My Name is Salma, exploring theories of traumatic identity and their relationship to the self in Arab Literature, the s...