WHAT HAPPENS TO THE UNSPOKEN? Long-term consequences of troubling experiences - digital konferanse 17. og 18. mars:
Aaby, Gunhild
Dear colleagues,
Next week, March 17th and 18th, 2022, Unspoken History Conference, WHAT HAPPENS TO THE UNSPOKEN? Long-term consequences of troubling experiences will be debuting online.
This online conference will allow our fellow museum professionals, historians, and anthropologists to learn more about how museums could contribute to easing the burden of the long-term consequences of war and the intergenerational transfer of trauma. The Unspoken History Conference gathers a group of experts from different fields such as psychology, neuroscience, and epigenetics to explain important mechanisms and methods that have been used to deal with unspoken traumatic experiences.
The six fabulous speakers will discuss topics such as
· The mechanisms behind intergenerational transfer of trauma and silence from one generation to the next
· How to use Narrative Exposure Therapy (NET) in contact with informants
· How NETfacts can contribute to healing within societies
· The war mindset
· Settler colonial genocide and residential schools in Canada
· Collective trauma among minorities, exemplified by the Sami minority
Place: Online
Date: March 17th, 14.00- 17.00 and March 18th,
11.00 – 14.00
Register:
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_S-ubiZWYQs-wyIMNpCaYsw
Further queries: Maria Paula A. Grundetjern in...@unspokenhistory.com
Program
Thursday, 17th of March:
·
14:10 – 15:00 – Lecture 1
Prof. Dr. Thomas Elbert: Inheritance of experiences of trauma and violence, and how trauma and resilience across generations
·
15:00 – 15:50 – Lecture 2
PD Dr. Maggie Schauer: How NET can be adjusted for museum work, how to approach the informants and why the work can contribute to healing
·
16 :00 – 16:50 – Lecture 3
Dr. Tricia Logan: Intergenerational trauma, Settler colonial genocide and residential schools In Canada
Friday, 18th of March:
·
11:15 – 12:00 – Lecture 4
Dr. Katy Robjant: NETfacts and its contribution to healing within societies (working title)
·
12:00 – 12:50 – Lecture 5
M.D. Paolo Fonda: The Mind At War
·
13:00 – 13:50 – Lecture 6 will be presented in Norwegian
Elisabeth Gerhardsen: The Past, The Now And The Future – Collective trauma among minorities, exemplified by Sami minority
This conference is part of a new research project in Norway supported by the Arts Council Norway and lead by Vest-Agder Museum, the Museum for Reconstruction in Finnmark, and UiT, The Arctic University of Norway, in collaboration with the faculty of communication from the University of Vilnius in Lithuania. The research is a spin-off of the international project Identity on the Line (I-ON), which explores the long-term consequences of different migration processes, forced or voluntary, which took place in Europe over the last 100 years.
The conference is free of charge, but registration is required.
Register now - and please share information about the conference with all who might be interested in the topic!
Maria Paula A. Grundetjern
Project Assistant // Communications consultant Unspoken History Conference
Vest-Agder-museet IKS//Identity on the Line
Odderøyveien 21, 4610 Kristiansand
Tlf: +47 46121664
www.vestagdermuseet.no // www.i-on.museum
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