Psychopolitics, discourse and political trauma: postexistentialism as a hermeneutic and representational tool (of terrorism)
Abstract
The phenomenon of modern terrorism has been extensively researched in the 21st century, especially in the wake of the events of September 11. This thesis proposes a new theoretical approach to the political and historical trauma which is either caused by the phenomenon of terrorism or causes it. To achieve this, it detects an international approach to politics based on psychosocial health, through an interdisciplinary approach of the science of psychology, political and social theory, narrative and theatrical discourse elements of trauma, transforming discourse into a complementary diagnostic and therapeutic tool with the expectation of preventing war, terrorism and other violence events. To support the above, it invents the postexistential theory as an evolution of existentialism and existential therapy. Delving into psychological parameters caused by historical conditions and political events, it calls for a more empathetic approach to political traumas with the aim of a combined way ...
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(Release date: 1/2027)
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