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Tag Archives: Loss
After The War Zone
After The War Zone: Returning Troops and Their Families By Laurie B Slone, PhD and Mathew J Friedman, MD, PhD, 2008 The book was written to help understand the cycle of deployment and dealing with changes during deployments, as well … Continue reading
Posted in Event, Psychology
Tagged 2008, A Practical Guide For Troops Returning and Their Families, Abuse, Acronym, Acute Stress Disorder, Adjusting, Adjustment, After The War Zone, Aggressive Driving, alcohol abuse, ambushed, Anger, Anxiety, attacked, bad dreams, Battle, BATTLE MIND, Buddies, Communication, Communication Skills, community, Conflict, Conflicts, Control, controling, cycle of deployment, Death, depressions, Detachment, Discipline, Doesn't Follow Orders, Drama, Drinking and Drugs, drug abuse, Family Roles, flashbacks, GAD, Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Grief, Guilt, Helplessness, homecoming, Hypervigilence, in denial, In Grave Danger, Individual Responsibilty, Injured, Intimacy, isolation, Killed, Laurie B Slone, Loss, Loss of Control, loved one, Mathew J Friedman, Moral Dilemmas, Nightmares, numbness, Others won't Listen, overprotective, Panic Attacks, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, PTSD, rapid breath, rapid heartbeat, relive the event, Secrecy, Security, seeing dead bodies, shocks, shot at, SSRI, Suicidal Thoughts, Suicide, support, Surivior's Guilt, symptoms, Tactical Awareness, talk therapy, Talking, Talking it Out, TBI, Therapy, Trauma, traumatic event, triggers, Troops Returning Home, VA, Veteran, victimization, Violence, Violent, War, war zone, weapon
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Joan Didion: Conversations and Essays
Joan Didion: Essays and Conversations Edited by G. Friedman, 1984 Introduction: Play It As It Lays shows a preoccupation with existentialism. She examines the nothingness of the void as in Sartre and Camus—particularly The Myth of Sisyphus. Kierkegaard She does … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, History, Literary Criticism, Literature/Pop Culture
Tagged 1967, 60s, abortion, Anna Karenina, Boca Grande, California, Camus, Dark Side, Death, Depression, Despair, disconnect, Eden, Edenic, El Dorado, Ellen G Friedman, empty, Evert McClella, excess, Exiles, Existentialism, Fantasy, Griffin Wolff, Guilt, Heart of Darkness, Height-Asbury, Hemingway, Hester Prynne, High, historical loss, History, Hollywood, imprisoned, indulge, Jennifer Brady, Jim Morrison, Joan Didion: Essays and Conversations Edited by G. Friedman, John Cheever, John Gregory Dunne, Joseph Conrad, Joyce Carol Oates, Keirkgaard, Lacking, Landscape, Lily Knight, Literary Imagination, Loss, Lost Paradise, Madam Bovary, Meaningless, Michelle Kakutani, Mind, Misdirected Dream, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Nihilism, no faith, No God, Party, Play It As It Lays, problems, Romantic Degradation, Run River Run, San Fransisco, Severance from the Past, Slouching Toward Bethlehem, society, Southern California, Stuck, Susan Stramburg, Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar, the break up an order, The Myth of Sisyphus, The Scarlett Letter, The Self, The Summer of Love, The Wasteland, The White Album, time, Timeless, Tragic Obsolence, Trapped, TS Elliot, usually women, Victor Strandlberg, whose lines are tangled and troubled. In all her work, Willa Cather
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Fragmentation, Memory and the Loss of Self
Fragmentation, Memory and the Loss of Self: Michael Ondaatje’s book of poetry Handwriting Cari Lynn Vaughn, 2000 To do Michael Ondaatje justice when writing about him, it appears as if one must use poetry to describe his poetry. Many … Continue reading
Posted in Literature/Pop Culture, Poetry, Politics/Economics, Psychology, Religion
Tagged Anil's Ghost, Buddha, Cari Gilkison, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Colonization, Coming Through The Slaughter, Culture, Fragmentaion, Grief, Handwriting, Identity, In The Skin of A Lion, Kirby, Loss, Memories, Michael Ondaatje, Modern Poetry, Mourn, Poem, Poetry, Prose, Running in the Family, Secular Love, Self, Self-hood, Sri Lanka, Temple, The Collected Works of Billy The Kid, The English Patient, There's A Trick I'm Learning To Do With A Knife, Truth, UNCG, War
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Difference in Dracula
Differences in the Novel Dracula and the 1992 Movie Bram Stoker’s Dracula Cari Gilkison Film Studies 578, May 1998 Francis Ford Coppola’s 1992 version of Dracula varied from Bram Stoker’s novel in one key aspect. The film focused … Continue reading
Posted in History, Literature/Pop Culture, Movies/TV
Tagged 1992, Blood, Bram Stoker's Dracula, Cari Gilkison, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Cinema House, Death, Dinner, Dracula, Elizabeth, Eternal Love, Film Studies, Francis Ford Coppola, Harker, Loss, Love, Lucy's Death, Marriage, Mina, Movie, Reincarnation, Spring 1998, Steven Joyce, Suicide, Turks, Undead, Van Helsing, Vlad Tepes
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