International Handbook of Multigenerational Legacies of Trauma

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxiii

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2. Introduction

   1. Introduction

      • Yael Danieli

      Pages 1-17

3. The Nazi Holocaust

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 19-19

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   2. Intergenerational Memory of the Holocaust

      • Nanette C. Auerhahn, Dori Laub

      Pages 21-41

   3. Transgenerational Transmission of Effects of the Holocaust

      • Irit Felsen

      Pages 43-68

   4. Transgenerational Effects of the Holocaust

      • Zahava Solomon

      Pages 69-83

   5. Children of Nazis

      • Gertrud Hardtmann

      Pages 85-95

   6. “Who Am I in Relation to My Past, in Relation to the Other?”

      • Dan Bar-On, Tal Ostrovsky, Dafna Fromer

      Pages 97-116

4. World War II

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 117-117

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   2. Conflicts in Adjustment

      • Murray M. Bernstein

      Pages 119-124

   3. Intergenerational Effects of the Japanese American Internment

      • Donna K. Nagata

      Pages 125-139

   4. The Second Generation of Hibakusha, Atomic Bomb Survivors

      • Mikihachiro Tatara

      Pages 141-146

   5. Children of Dutch War Sailors and Civilian Resistance Veterans

      • Wybrand Op Den Velde

      Pages 147-161

   6. Children of Collaborators

      • Martijn W. J. Lindt

      Pages 163-174

   7. Intergenerational Effects in Families of World War II Survivors from the Dutch East Indies

      • Petra G. H. Aarts

      Pages 175-187

5. Genocide

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 189-189

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   2. The Turkish Genocide of the Armenians

      • Diane Kupelian, Anie Sanentz Kalayjian, Alice Kassabian

      Pages 191-210

   3. The Effects of Massive Trauma on Cambodian Parents and Children

      • J. David Kinzie, J. Boehnlein, William H. Sack

      Pages 211-221

6. The Vietnam War

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 223-223

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   2. Warrior Fathers and Warrior Sons

      • Robert Rosenheck, Alan Fontana

      Pages 225-242

In this extraordinary new text, an international array of scholars explore the enduring legacy of such social shocks as war, genocide, slavery, tyranny, crime, and disease. Among the cases addressed are - instances of genocide in Turkey, Cambodia, and Russia - the plight of the families of Holocaust survivors, atomic bomb survivors in Japan, and even the children of Nazis - the long-term effects associated with the Vietnam War and the war in Yugoslavia - and the psychology arising from the legacy of slavery in America.

• identity
• memory
• posttraumatic stress disorder
• psychology
• stress
• trauma

• Group Project for Holocaust Survivors and Their Children, New York, USA

  Yael Danieli

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