Add to ORKGIncludes bibliographical references (pages 65-68).This paper explores the varying degrees of trauma, and its aftermath, within literature in the British modern period. Utilizing the works of Katherine Mansfield, Virginia Woolf, James Joyce, and D. H. Lawrence, I argue that the British modernist techniques, unique to that period, mirror the psychological aftermaths of trauma. Despite the inclusion of the aftermaths of trauma within these texts, the authors are unable to successfully communicate the point of trauma within their works, which indicates an inability to recognize or cope with the trauma itself
In this book, Roger Luckhurst both introduces and advances the fields of cultural memory and trauma ...
This paper looks at the representation of war in fiction as a catastrophic social event. In studying...
Early conceptions of trauma are intimately linked not only with modernity but specifically with the ...
Trauma as an official diagnosis first entered the DSM in 1980 and literary theorists began employing...
In this lucid book a distinguished scholar and critic measures British fiction from World War I thro...
Beginning as early as the 1790s and continuing throughout the nineteenth century, it is possible to ...
This book explores how modernist writers thought about questions of sympathetic response. Attending ...
Cathy Caruth's Unclaimed Experience: Trauma, Narrative, and History and Kali Tal's Worlds of H...
The aim of this thesis is to explore the portrayals of First World War trauma in Virginia Woolf's Mr...
A spectre haunts contemporary British fiction. Whether it concern sexual trauma in Anne Enright’s or...
AbstractConsiderably, literature has influenced in the life of human being. It has an empowered lang...
Literary trauma studies is a rapidly developing field which examines how literature deals with the p...
The Armistice serves as the Great War's haunted point of closure in Britain. By combining literary a...
Addressing trauma as a phenomenon which happens on the level of the human psyche and body, this arti...
In this thesis, I explore the relationships between trauma, memory, and narrative, particularly the ...
In this book, Roger Luckhurst both introduces and advances the fields of cultural memory and trauma ...
This paper looks at the representation of war in fiction as a catastrophic social event. In studying...
Early conceptions of trauma are intimately linked not only with modernity but specifically with the ...
Trauma as an official diagnosis first entered the DSM in 1980 and literary theorists began employing...
In this lucid book a distinguished scholar and critic measures British fiction from World War I thro...
Beginning as early as the 1790s and continuing throughout the nineteenth century, it is possible to ...
This book explores how modernist writers thought about questions of sympathetic response. Attending ...
Cathy Caruth's Unclaimed Experience: Trauma, Narrative, and History and Kali Tal's Worlds of H...
The aim of this thesis is to explore the portrayals of First World War trauma in Virginia Woolf's Mr...
A spectre haunts contemporary British fiction. Whether it concern sexual trauma in Anne Enright’s or...
AbstractConsiderably, literature has influenced in the life of human being. It has an empowered lang...
Literary trauma studies is a rapidly developing field which examines how literature deals with the p...
The Armistice serves as the Great War's haunted point of closure in Britain. By combining literary a...
Addressing trauma as a phenomenon which happens on the level of the human psyche and body, this arti...
In this thesis, I explore the relationships between trauma, memory, and narrative, particularly the ...
In this book, Roger Luckhurst both introduces and advances the fields of cultural memory and trauma ...
This paper looks at the representation of war in fiction as a catastrophic social event. In studying...
Early conceptions of trauma are intimately linked not only with modernity but specifically with the ...