Untitled

dc.contributor.authorStephanie E. Butleren_US
dc.date.accessioned2019-08-12T07:23:37Z
dc.date.available2019-08-12T07:23:37Z
dc.date.issued2016-09-??
dc.description.abstractFocusing on epistolary depictions of domestic dangers and children’s deaths, this article examines how English women used letter-writing to request support in response to traumatic wartime experiences. A theoretical framework is offered for understanding how letters function as a method of peer support. This framework combines Nancy Fraser’s theory of subaltern counterpublics, Lauren Berlant’s concept of intimate publics and Aimée Morrison’s work on digital affective communities to understand how letters were emotionally beneficial to women. Next, by appealing to Narrative Psychiatry (John P. Wilson and Jacob D. Lindy, and SuEllen Hamkins) the author explores how various images and symbols within women’s correspondence demonstrate their efforts to process and articulate their experiences of trauma, anxiety, and grief, in response to wartime events. In closing, the author considers how witnessing as a collaborative activity between a speaker and a listener, as theorized by Dori Laub, is translated into women’s wartime epistolary relationships.en_US
dc.identifier4763FC72-1752-EA26-5868-BD2F1CD7CEFD
dc.identifier.urihttp://rportal.lib.ntnu.edu.tw:80/handle/20.500.12235/84196
dc.language英文
dc.publisher英語學系zh_tw
dc.publisherDepartment of English, NTNUen_US
dc.relation42(2),45-63
dc.relation.ispartof同心圓:文學與文化研究zh_tw
dc.subject.otherwar studiesen_US
dc.subject.otherwomen’s writingen_US
dc.subject.otherlettersen_US
dc.subject.othertrauma theoriesen_US
dc.subject.othersecond world waren_US
dc.subject.otherauto/biography studiesen_US
dc.subject.otherlife-writing studiesen_US
dc.subject.otherpeer supporten_US
dc.title.alternativeThe Circulation of Grief in English Women’s WWII Correspondencezh_tw

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