In this volume, John Wilson and Jacob Lindy explore the language
of both individual and collective trauma in an era dominated by
globalization and interconnectedness. As Wilson points out in the
first chapter, Western psychiatrists have increasingly found that
their ideas of trauma were not always easily translated to other
cultures.
Through lucid, careful discussion, this important book builds a
bridge between the etymology of trauma-related terms commonly used
in Western cultures and those of other cultures, such as the
Burundi-Rwandan ihahamuka. It also provides the clinician with a
framework for working with trauma survivors using a cross-cultural
vocabularya "one often based in metaphora "to fully address the
experienced trauma and to begin work on reconnection and
self-reinvention.
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