An autoethnographic study of the legacies of collective trauma experienced by Russian Mennonite women who immigrated to Canada after WWII: implications on aging and the next generation

An autoethnographic study of the legacies of collective trauma experienced by Russian Mennonite women who immigrated to Canada after WWII: implications on aging and the next generation

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This thesis explores lifespan and intergenerational trauma effects experienced by Russian Mennonite women who fled from Stalinist Russia during WWII and migrated to Canada, and adult sons or daughters of this generation of women. As an adult child of survivors, I employed an autoethnographic methodo...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Krahn, Elizabeth
Other Authors: Cheung, Maria (Social Work)
Published: 2011
Subjects:
Life course approach
Critical gerontology
Collective trauma
Migration
Russian Mennonite women
Mental health
Lifespan trauma effects
Intergenerational trauma transmission
Insecure attachment
Narrative approaches
Externalizing and contextualizing trauma
Structural social work
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1993/4821

Internet

http://hdl.handle.net/1993/4821

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