1656322684     

468161333                        

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Between Trauma and the Sacred : The Cultural Shaping of Remitting-Relapsing Psychosis in Post-Conflict Timor-Leste / by James Rodger, Zachary Steel

1st ed. 2016

[s.l.] : Springer-Verlag, 2016

Online-Ressource (XXIII, 188 p. 3 illus., 2 illus. in color, online resource)

Englisch

978-3-319-24424-2

978-3-319-24422-8 (ISBN der Printausgabe)

856177261

OCoLC: 949956669 (aus SWB)     

Elektronische Ressource: Zugang beim Produzenten (Lizenzangabe: Lizenzpflichtig)

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1007/978-3-319-24424-2

HM545

301     Ähnliche Literatur

bicssc: JHM ; bisacsh: SOC002000 ; bic: JHM ; bisac: SOC002000

LOC-SH: Social sciences ; Social Sciences ; Anthropology ; Social sciences ; Anthropology

Chapter 1: The Historical, Cultural, Epistemological and Research Context of Remitting-Relapsing Psychosis in Timor-Leste -- Chapter 2: Traumatic Structural Dissociation and its Cultural Dimensions -- Chapter 3: Integration with Psychoanalysis and its Cultural Applications -- Chapter 4: Narrative Dimensions of Dissociative-Psychosis -- Chapter 5: An Integrated Model?.

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This volume develops a dynamic but contextualized multi-level formulation of psychosis and psychotic-symptoms, able to incorporate a range of factors from the biological, through the sociocultural, to the political. The work is truly interdisciplinary drawing on both the quantitative and qualitative findings of our own study but further supported through local ethnography and broader anthropological enquiry into the outcomes of psychosis in non-Western settings; psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic anthropology; evidence and theory exploring links between trauma, dissociation and psychosis; and novel culturally-adaptable psychosocial focused interventions for psychosis. We situate both evidence and theorising in wider epistemological and political context, including in relation to the movement for Global Mental Health. Culturally patterned presentations of brief remitting-relapsing psychosis are ultimately conceived as the trade-off between competing fragmentary and synthetic forces: the former in part secondary to the lasting and deleterious effects of overwhelming loss, trauma and adversity; the latter emboldened by cultural meaning and social response in the context of broad ecological pressures demanding survival and resilience.