The psychology of extreme traumatisation: the aftermath of political repression
Link to:
Collection:
Mokslo publikacijos / Scientific publications
Document Type:
Knygos / Books
Language:
Anglų kalba / English
Title:
The psychology of extreme traumatisation: the aftermath of political repression
Contributors:
Publication Data:
Vilnius : Akreta, 2005.
Pages:
230 p
Originalus leidimas: Sunkių traumų psichologija: politinių represijų padariniai Vilnius : Lietuvos gyventojų genocido ir rezistencijos tyrimo centras, 2004.
Contents:
Foreword — Traumatising history / Dalia Kuodytė — Psychotraumatology: an overview from a European perspective / Lars Weisæth — Fifty years on: the long-term psychological effects of soviet repression in Lithuania / Danutė Gailienė, Evaldas Kazlauskas — Psychological aftereffects of the Soviet trauma and analytical process / Gražina Gudaitė — The long-term effects of political imprisonment in the German Democratic Republic: implications for treatment and forensic assessment / Matthias Schützwohl, Andreas Maercker — The Trauma of war: research on Lithuanian veterans of the Afghanistan war after seventeen years / Vėjūnė Domanskaitė Gota, Danutė Gailienė, Jūratė Girdziušaitė — Trauma and suicide among Aboriginal people: stories from the Arctic and Australia (with particular reference to the situation in Lithuania) / Antoon A. Leenaars — Psychological injury: disability compensation in military and civilian veterans and war victims. A Norwegian perspective / Lars Weisæth.
Subject terms:
Summary / Abstract:
ENThe history of 20th-century Europe, with its two totalitarian regimes, is market by repression, persecution and human suffering. Millions of people were killed, and millions of lives were affected. It only became possible to investigate the consequences of the Nazi and communist regimes after they had collapsed. In this book, researchers from Canada, Germany, Lithuania, Norway and Switzerland draw on different experiences to examine the aftermath of long-lasting traumatisation.
ISBN:
9955463058
Subject area:
Parts:
- P. 13-25. Traumatising history
- P. 67-107. Fifty years on: the long-term psychological effects of soviet repression in Lithuania
- P. 108-126. Psychological aftereffects of the Soviet trauma and analytical process
- P. 154-169. The trauma of war: research on Lithuanian veterans of the Afghanistan war after seventeen years
- P. 170-195. Trauma and suicide among aboriginal people: stories from the Arctic and Australia (with particular reference to the situation in Lithuania)
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https://www.lituanistika.lt/content/55557
Updated:
2026-09-25 22:58:09
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