ABSTRACT

This book deals with affects and memories from extreme traumatization of Jewish survivors, who were children themselves during the Holocaust, and teenagers who survived the genocide in Rwanda in 1994, presenting an illustration of how complex affect regulating is for traumatized individuals.

chapter |5 pages

Introduction

part I|43 pages

Interviewing Child Survivors

chapter 1|6 pages

First contacts

chapter 3|28 pages

Child survivors and childbearing

part II|130 pages

What Is Being Communicated?

chapter 4|5 pages

Analysing life histories about trauma

chapter 5|113 pages

Children in the Holocaust

chapter 6|10 pages

Rwanda genocide, 1994

part III|17 pages

How Are Memories Being Recalled?

part IV|37 pages

From Conceptual Models to a Theory