3-0440 UNDERSTANDING NARRATIVES OF HORROR: ANTHROPOLOGICAL AND INTER AND POST-DISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES

Thursday, November 17, 2011: 10:15-12:00

Abstract not available in preliminary program.

This session would be of particular interest to:
Those involved in mentoring activities, Students, Teachers of Anthropology in Community Colleges, Practicing and Applied Anthropologists

Organizers: Sima Aprahamian (Concordia University) and Michiko Aramaki (Concordia University)

Chairs: Nellie Hogikyan PhD (Universté du Québec a` Montréal)

Discussants: Nellie Hogikyan PhD (Universté du Québec a` Montréal)

10:15

How Can We Speak of Experience of Horror?

Michiko Aramaki (Concordia University) and Karin Doerr (Concordia University and Concordia University)

10:30

Bearing Witness to Disappearing Traces: Remembering the Genocide of the Armenians of 1915

Sima Aprahamian (Concordia University)

10:45

Rendering Survival: Liminality and Testimony for Child Survivors of the Holocaust In Argentina

Natasha Zaretsky (Princeton University)

11:00

Writing with the Victim. Memory, Identity, and Trauma of the Somali-Italians

Barbara Faedda (Columbia University)

11:15

“They Did All Sorts of Horrific Things”: Sexual Violence During the Armenian Genocide

Arda J. Melkonian (University of California - Los Angeles)

11:30

Levinas, "the Other" and Hate

Jennifer Schlegel (Kutztown University)

11:45

Discussant

Nellie Hogikyan PhD (Universté du Québec a` Montréal)

See more of: Society for Humanistic Anthropology

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