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Arts and Humanities Commons

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Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

The Certainty Of Spinning, Jennifer Sinor Dec 2008

The Certainty Of Spinning, Jennifer Sinor

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


American Again In My Lai, Charles Waugh Jul 2008

American Again In My Lai, Charles Waugh

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Running Through The Dark, Jennifer Sinor Jun 2008

Running Through The Dark, Jennifer Sinor

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Confluences, Jennifer Sinor Jan 2008

Confluences, Jennifer Sinor

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Review Of While They Slept By Kathryn Harrison, Jennifer Sinor Jan 2008

Review Of While They Slept By Kathryn Harrison, Jennifer Sinor

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Breaking Forms: The Shift To Performance In Late Twentieth-Century Irish Drama, Christie L. Fox Jan 2008

Breaking Forms: The Shift To Performance In Late Twentieth-Century Irish Drama, Christie L. Fox

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Review Of Approaching Emily Dickinson: Critical Currents And Crosscurrents Since1960, Paul Crumbley, Fred D. White Jan 2008

Review Of Approaching Emily Dickinson: Critical Currents And Crosscurrents Since1960, Paul Crumbley, Fred D. White

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


'This Text Deletes Itself’: Traumatic Memory And Space-Time In Zoe Wicomb’S David’S Story, Shane Graham Jan 2008

'This Text Deletes Itself’: Traumatic Memory And Space-Time In Zoe Wicomb’S David’S Story, Shane Graham

English Faculty Publications

The group of cultural and literary theorists whom I would loosely categorize as practitioners of “trauma theory”–including, most notably, Cathy Caruth, Shoshana Felman, Dori Laub, and Dominick LaCapra–share several assumptions. Their ideas all derive to a large extent from Freudian conceptions of memory and trauma, and they all emphasize the temporal aspects of psychic trauma: Caruth, for instance, describes the traumatic encounter as “a break in the mind’s experience of time” (61). Implicit in this conception of trauma, as well, is the assumption that trauma is an individual and private phenomenon. And they all suggest, moreover, that trauma manifests itself …