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    De la ventriloquie au trauma by Marc Amfreville

    Published 2012-01-01
    “…This article aims at showing that imitation, far from being only a theme that pervades American literature from the start (Charles Brockden Brown, Ambrose Bierce) to its most recent developments (DeLillo), constitutes a defining structure. Drawing extensively from Freud, but also to a lesser extent from Derrida, this paper, jointly interrogating the figure of the biloquist villain in Wieland, the picture of the aftermath of the Civil War in “Chickamauga” and the 9-11 icon of destruction in Falling Man, endeavors to highlight the parallel and converging lines of psychoanalysis and literature as regards the representation of trauma.…”
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    African American Womanhood: A Study of Women’s Life Writings (1861-1910s) by Élise Vallier

    Published 2019-05-01
    “…Covering the Civil War, Reconstruction, the Progressive Era, and up to the beginning of World War I, this work examines the way these women expressed their self-identities.…”
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    Crisis as opportunity—manifestations of civic practice in Libyan governance and rule of law by Anne-Marie Brinkman

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…The repeated occurrence of crises in governance and rule of law, such as sudden restrictions on civil society or deferred elections, opens a window for the emergence of civic practice. …”
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    Navigating the crossroads: Challenges and opportunities for governance reform in Sudan by Fawzi Ahmed Abdullah Slom

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…Through an in-depth analysis, the study examines Sudan's enduring governance challenges—corruption, ethnic tensions, and economic mismanagement—while highlighting the unique opportunities for structural reforms, such as constitutional reconfiguration, decentralization, anti-corruption initiatives, and strengthened regional collaboration. Drawing on secondary data from academic research, policy reports, and analyses by international organizations, the study underscores the transformative potential of Sudan’s key stakeholders, including government institutions, civil society, international allies, and regional neighbors. …”
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