...locatable in the simple violent or original event in an individual's past, but rather in the way that its very unassimilated nature — the way it was precisely...instance — returns to haunt the survivor later on" (UE, 4). The claim that Tancred had neither knowledge nor consciousness of the "traumatic event" is...

...locatable in the simple violent or original event in an individual's past, but rather in the way that its very unassimilated nature — the way it was precisely...— returns to haunt the survivor later on." When the past is mystified by trauma, categories become inoperable; the mind cannot categorize what cannot...

...locatable in the simple violent or original event in an individual's past, but rather in the way that its very unassimilated nature — the way it was precisely...instance — returns to haunt the survivor later on.' The ignorance that defines trauma is the ignorance of its victim. The subsequent pain of self-blame...

...locatable in the simple violent or original event in an individual's past, but rather in the way that its very unassimilated nature - the way it was precisely...first instance - returns to haunt the survivor later on.'35 Silone tolerated and even encouraged critical imprecision about his debut as a writer, and doing...

...experience remain missing. Cathy Caruth emphasizes the absent and all too present nature of trauma: "its very unassimilated nature — the way it was...first instance — returns to haunt the survivor later on."1 According to such an understanding, trauma is tied to an idea of missing, something that cannot...

...locatable in the simple violent or original event in an individual's past, but rather in the way that its very unassimilated nature — the way it was precisely...instance — returns to haunt the survivor later on" (Caruth 1996, 4). This initial characterization of the concept also hints at a deeper connection between...

...locatable in the simple violent or original event in an individual's past, but rather in the way that its very unassimilated nature — the way it was precisely...first instance — returns to haunt the survivor later on."39 Traumatic memory is, in this regard, resolutely an issue of the present. The photomedia artist...

...heart of a traumatic encounter, there is the inability of the mind to know the event fully, and that 'the way it was precisely not known in the first instance - returns to haunt the survivor later on'.111 Trauma thus results from the failure of the mind to either understand, or react adequately,...

...what we have to say"; Caruth's claim that "trauma is not locatable in the . . . past, but rather in its very unassimilated nature — the way it was precisely not known in the first instance"; Felman's congruent sense that trauma's "origins cannot be precisely located."56 In short, in various...

...notion of trauma's cause, suggesting that trauma is locatable not in an event but "in the way that its very unassimilated nature — the way it was precisely...instance — returns to haunt the survivor later on" (4). The trauma cannot therefore be traced back to a particular happening; it cannot be remembered...