Trauma and Repair

Confronting Segregation and Violence in America

Inbunden, Engelska, 2020

Av Annie Stopford

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Trauma and Repair: Confronting segregation and violence in America is an interview-based interdisciplinary exploration of complex trauma in low-income communities and neighborhoods in Baltimore, Maryland; Oakland, California; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Elaine, Arkansas. Moving fluidly between the respondents’ life narratives and clinical and academic perspectives on trauma and inequality, Stopford depicts multidimensional and intergenerational trauma, including prolonged economic injustice and repeated exposure to community violence. Written in an accessible and engaging style that draws on insights from sociology, public health, history, legal studies, and clinical psychoanalysis, this original study is a vital addition to the literature on inequality and poverty in the United States.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2020-08-26
Mått161 x 230 x 22 mm
Vikt490 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SeriePsychoanalytic Studies: Clinical, Social, and Cultural Contexts
Antal sidor200
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
MedarbetareWilson,WilliamJulius
ISBN9781498565592
UtmärkelserWinner of Outstanding Academic Title 2021

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AcknowledgmentsForeword by William Julius WilsonIntroductionChapter One: Psychosocial Research: An Intersubjective ApproachChapter Two: Trauma, Violence, and SegregationChapter Three: Segregation and Complex Trauma: Baltimore, Past and PresentChapter Four: Oakland’s Trauma Zones Chapter Five: Elaine, Arkansas: The Multigenerational Legacy of White SupremacyChapter Six: “Y’ all know it’s not fixed”: Violence in New OrleansConclusion: Injury and RepairReferencesIndexAbout the Author

Stopford provides a sometimes stark, oftentimes heart-breaking, and consistently informative 'eyes wide open' look at the consequences of community violence and racial segregation in the US. It is likely tempting for some to consider segregation in this country a thing of the past. But, as this author so clearly shows, segregation still comes in all shapes and sizes and involves much more than physical barriers or written policies. This book is not—nor should it be—an easy read. But Stopford employs a toolkit of psychological and sociological observations with adeptness and clarity to reveal the clinical and sociological impacts of marginalization, trauma, violence, and economic disparity. The narratives shared by Stopford's respondents are rich and moving, revealing lived experiences in Baltimore, Maryland; Oakland, California; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Elainen, Arkansas. These are presented as real narratives—not "general" but instead, and more importantly, unvarnished and pure. Stopford's use of this technique offers readers a clear foray into past injustice and a realistic assessment of current injustice, allowing her to show not only what needs to be done to end such systemic trauma in the present but also how we might begin to repair the damage already done. A must read for students, instructors, and all others, across the board! Highly recommended.