Titlebook: International Handbook of Multigenerational Legacies of Trauma; Yael Danieli Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1998 ident

Vulvodynia

Intergenerational Memory of the Holocaustection, and generalizability of findings (e.g., Solkoff, 1992). A critical backlash has also been evident (Roseman & Handle-man, 1993; Whiteman, 1993), even from among the children themselves (Peskin, 1981), against the penchant of the early Holocaust literature to formulate the transmission of deep

Longitude

ANA

Transgenerational Effects of the Holocaustprofessional literature since at least the early 1980s and has made its way into music, film, literature, and other arts, as well as into common parlance. In Israel, as elsewhere, children of survivors themselves have banded together to form commemorative organizations and self-help groups, thereby

Institution

Children of Nazisn German psychological research. In fact, up to the early 1980s, there were hardly any scientific publications. There are probably three reasons for the lack of research about this topic in Germany: (1) the long time of latency between the end of the Nazi area in 1945 and the beginning of the invest

鋼筆尖

Feckless

Conflicts in Adjustmentorms of trauma that range from denial of the severity of the event to overcompensation (deWind, 1984; LaCoursierre, Godfrey, & Ruby, 1986; Tanaka, 1988). Various stages of Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have been identified as a function of the types of defenses engaged by the individual (Fair

拉開(kāi)這車(chē)床

Dictation

使絕緣

Children of Dutch War Sailors and Civilian Resistance Veteransre is also a growing realization that children of traumatized parents can struggle with more or less severe psychological problems. Albeit initially piecemeal, around the end of the 1960s, (auto)biographical and scientific publications about the “second generation” began to appear. The majority of t

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