Trauma Theories From The Event-Based Model Towards A Global And Inclusive Paradigm

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Article

journal	COMUNICAZIONI SOCIALI
issue	COMUNICAZIONI SOCIALI - 2021 - 3. Theatres and Politics Today Lights and Shadows of a Long Relationship
title	Trauma Theories From The Event-Based Model Towards A Global And Inclusive Paradigm
Author	Samuel Antichi
Publisher	Vita e Pensiero
format	Article \| Pdf
online since	02-2022
doi	10.26350/001200_000142
issn	0392-8667 (print) \| 1827-7969 (digital)
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Description Readers' comments
Since the 1980s, a growing interest has been observed around the notion of trauma as a theme of study, which begun to have a considerable impact even within the humanities, giving rise to an intense theoretical debate including multiple disciplines. The historical development of trauma theory, however, is not linear or chronological but complex and multidimensional. Even if many significant texts have focused on events that took place in Europe or the United States – basically the Holocaust and 9/11 – concerning testimony, literature, and history, gradually scholars started addressing sufferings of those belonging to non-Western or minority. The aim of this essay is to retrace the rise of trauma theory within its academic contexts, highlighting some initial limitations and problematic implications to a current redirection, which consists in a significant step ahead towards rethinking trauma as collective, spatial and material through a more global and inclusive. keywords Trauma; Holocaust; 9/11; postcolonialism; media. Author biography Sapienza Università di Roma – samuel.antichi@uniroma1.it Enter a comment for Trauma Theories From The Event-Based Model Towards A Global And Inclusive Paradigm

Description Readers' comments

Since the 1980s, a growing interest has been observed around the notion of trauma as a theme of study, which begun to have a considerable impact even within the humanities, giving rise to an intense theoretical debate including multiple disciplines. The historical development of trauma theory, however, is not linear or chronological but complex and multidimensional. Even if many significant texts have focused on events that took place in Europe or the United States – basically the Holocaust and 9/11 – concerning testimony, literature, and history, gradually scholars started addressing sufferings of those belonging to non-Western or minority. The aim of this essay is to retrace the rise of trauma theory within its academic contexts, highlighting some initial limitations and problematic implications to a current redirection, which consists in a significant step ahead towards rethinking trauma as collective, spatial and material through a more global and inclusive.