Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Trauma

Cathy Callus's "psychology, culture, and trauma" argues that "traumas are owned by images and events" (Caruth 3). This possessive idea can be seen in Edgar Allan Poe's "Uraleum" by a magical journey of narrator to the tomb of his dead lover. In the whole poem, the narrator unconsciously attempts to overcome the trauma associated with the "survival" of his lover's death. Narrator seems to be able to understand the real cause of his trauma by using the inconsistent duality of temptation / rejection and the intimacy / unfamiliarity of "Uncanny" explained by Sigmund Freud in "The Uncanny" . Narrator uses information guy

Trauma theory is not new in the field of literature research. In the introduction of "trauma: exploring memory", Kathy Kurrace points out that trauma problems arise from various discourses such as psychiatry, psychoanalysis, sociology and so on. 1995). Today, as a subject of literary research, interest in trauma is getting increasingly strong. Contemporary novel by Laurie Vickroy and works like trauma and survival in the literary trauma of Deborah Horwitz: Recollections in sadness, memory and sexual violence in American female novels.

"Psychoanalysis, culture and trauma" asserts that "wounds are accurately occupied by images or events" (Caruth 3). This possessive idea can be seen in Edgar Allan Poe's "Uraleum" by a magical journey of narrator to the tomb of his dead lover. In the whole poem, the narrator unconsciously attempts to overcome the trauma associated with the "survival" of his lover's death. The narrator seems to be able to understand the real cause of my trauma using the story

Trauma has a serious effect on the system. Sometimes the system of shock is physical; trauma is a kind of physical injury. Sometimes the system is spiritual; trauma is a deep emotional blow or wound (it may be related to physical trauma itself). This is a sequela of trauma that psychoanalysis attempts to counteract. The lack of such a solution can lead to impulse of repetition - a long-term re-visit of trauma through rumors or dreams, or the desire to put on other traumatic situations. Psychoanalysis can help victims make emotional and behavioral strategies to deal with trauma