Results 181 to 190 of about 611 (235)
Post-Traumatic Hermeneutics: Melancholia in the Wake of Trauma
Diacritics, 1998 Dans le cadre du debat sur la psychologie de l'ego et le traitement des traumas interrogeant l'heritage freudien de la notion de Nachtraglichkeit (action deferree), l'A. defend l'introduction d'une perspective hermeneutique dans la therapie psychanalytique, dans le sens d'une hermeneutique de la rencontre therapeutique qui s'inspire de l'experience des
Angelika Rauch
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Moving Beyond Residential School Trauma Abuse: A Phenomenological Hermeneutic Analysis
International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 2013 This qualitative study informs the literature by bringing two perspectives together: the trauma of residential school abuse and the transpersonal viewpoint of healing. A phenomenological hermeneutic approach explored lived experiences of residential school survivors and their families.
Dee Dionne, Gary Nixon
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Prostitutes, Trauma, and Biographical Hermeneutics of the Fin de Siècle
, 2021 Abstract The image of the musical priest contrasts with the biographical anecdote of young impoverished Brahms playing piano in dive bars. Scholars have debated the veracity of this anecdote, while failing to interrogate the cultural and intellectual conditions that allowed it to flourish when it did, after Brahms’s death in fin-de ...
Laurie McManus
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“The Joseph Story: a Trauma-Informed Biblical Hermeneutic for Pastoral Care Providers”
Pastoral Psychology, 2020 This article sits at the intersection of pastoral care and biblical studies. It draws from exegesis from the field of biblical studies, as well as trauma theory and a brief case study from pastoral care. This article exegetes the Joseph story (Genesis 37–50) alongside Judith Herman’s stages of recovery from trauma: safety, remembrance and mourning, and
Caralie Focht
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Heideggerian pathways through trauma and recovery: A “hermeneutics of facticity”.
The Humanistic Psychologist, 2013 This article focuses on demonstrating how a Heideggerian sensitivity to the meanings latent in our own challenges of living can serve to orient us, especially in times of difficulty, toward finding our path and, moreover, our foothold on the paths that we have chosen.
Scott D. Churchill
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Hypatia, 2020 AbstractThis article explores the relationship between hermeneutical injustice in religious settings and religious trauma (RT) and spiritual violence (SV). In it I characterize a form of hermeneutical injustice (HI) that arises when experiences are obscured from collective understanding by normatively laden concepts, and I argue that this form of HI ...
Michelle Panchuk
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, 2015 During Antje Jackelen’s 2003 Goshen Conference lectures, she explores the challenges and opportunities hermeneutics, feminism, and postmodernism offer the dialogue between religion and science. Her primary assertion is that each of these areas of investigation and discourse both challenge the predominant models of religion and science ...
Jennifer L. Baldwin
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