Page 4 - Intergenerational Trauma News Today

Motivational Speaker and Indigenous Culture Specialist Parry Stelter is holding his latest workshop in the Tri-Region.

As Australians gather to acknowledge Sorry Day, a Stolen Generations survivor in northern Victoria is working to prevent history repeating itself. 

Two very different books explore the lives of those living with complex trauma, arguing for a nuanced understanding.

The Joy Luck Club (1993) follows four first generation Chinese-American mothers, and how their past traumas and familial legacies came to affect their daughters’ livelihoods. It is adapted from Amy Tan’s novel The Joy Luck Club (1989) which also directed its attention to the Chinese-American immigrant families. In

In choosing my daughter as my support person I wanted her to gain a deeper understanding of forced adoption from people other than myself. 

As a displaced scholar, I never thought a show depicting events affecting modern Turkey would so strongly impact my interpretation of historical and political contexts intersecting with my family.

The voices that are coming, up maxwell frost, and others, the tennessee three, those voices, whether progressive, conservatives, theyre actually saying, all deserve a seat at the -- table >> that is what democracy is about. and on thursday, i had an opportunity, i did not see you there. i had to do tv, so i came in and went out. but there was a renewed democracy initiative, and i had the first actual annual gathering in new york. and that was what it was about, right? it was people from across t...

We used yarning and photoyarning to gather insights from staff and residents about the changes five decades of housing stability and support can bring about.

When Katelynn Ledford McCoy stood in front of her Cherokee High School classmates in June 2009, the class valedictorian was so high that, later, she w...

As a psychoanalyst, Wolfgang Schmidbauer has researched the psychological effects of war on children — and in the process, also examined his own post-War childhood in Germany. In this article, he warns that parents tend to use their experiences of suffering as a method of education, with serious consequences.