This book occurs at the intersection of philosophy, critical theory, psychoanalysis and the visual arts. Each chapter looks at art produced in various traumatogenic cultures: detention centres, post-Holocaust film, autobiography and many more.Other chapters look at the Juarez femicides, the production of collective memory, of makeshift memorials, acts of forgiveness and contemporary forms of trauma. The book proposes new ways of 'thinking trauma', foregrounding the possibility of healing and the task that the critical humanities has to play in this healing. Where is its place in an increasingly terror-haunted world, where personal and collective trauma is as much of an everyday occurrence as it is incomprehensible? What has become known as the 'classical model of trauma' has foregrounded the unrepresentability of the traumatic event. New, revisionist approaches seek to move beyond an aporetic understanding of trauma, investigating both intersubjective and intrasubjective psychic processes of healing. Traumatic memory is not always verbal and 'iconic' forms of communication are part of the arts of healing.

Volume 3 of eJIM, the eJournal of Indian Medicine. eJIM is a multidisciplinary periodical that publishes studies on South Asian medical systems by qualified scholars in philology, medicine, pharmacology, botany, anthropology and sociology.

ProjectX India | 15th December 2020 edition provides you with power-packed information on 154 projects from 51 sectors of the Indian economy. In this issue we have covered 45 projects in the Conceptual/Planning Stage, 24 Contract Awards, 32 Projects Under Implementation, 35 Tenders, and 18 other projects. The project information is provided along with the nearest contacts as available in the public domain to facilitate the B2B exchange.

- Is there a difference between patriotism and nationalism? - Which one spurred Idi Amin into controlling Uganda? - How have notions of gender played out in popular media over the last decade? - Do rural livelihoods still hold a future today? As a 17-year-old, these are some of the questions I explore through ‘the unco project’. This book is a collection of my analytical essays and reviews on different topics under the overarching themes of: History and Politics the Environment; and Society through Media So whether you’re 17 or 70, come along with me on this exploratory journey; to analyse the world around me, as I see it, today.