Recovery from Feminine Trauma Through Fauziya Kassindjas Autobiography, Do They Hear You When You Cry: A Critical Analysis

Authors

  • Mariam Bin Samer

Keywords:

stephen joseph, p alex linley, posttraumatic growth, PTG, FGM, trauma, women, autobiography, writing

Abstract

This paper is intended to explore Fauziya Kassindja s autobiography Do They Hear You When you Cry 1998 Kassindja s psyche who was subjected to a sequence of traumas in her adolescent life death of her father escaping Female genital Mutilation and imprisoned for being illegal immigrant as she was an asylum seeker This work attests the positive effects of the trauma in changing her life forever changing from innocent to experience It concentrates on revealing the result of human growth after trauma upon Stephen Joseph and P Alex Linley theoretical perception of posttraumatic stress and the organismic valuing theory as exposed in Trauma Recovery and Growth Positive Psychological Perspectives on Posttraumatic Stress 2008 Kassindja writes her autobiography as part of cognitivebehavioral therapy after adversity as she discloses her detailed emotions of every experience she went through from her traumatic memory I conclude that Kaassindja used writing her autobiography as a kind of self-therapy that her consciousness exercised to overcome her experience Therefore she lives her life to the better not to the worst

How to Cite

Mariam Bin Samer. (2021). Recovery from Feminine Trauma Through Fauziya Kassindjas Autobiography, Do They Hear You When You Cry: A Critical Analysis. Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 21(A6), 21–29. Retrieved from https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/3655

Recovery from Feminine Trauma Through Fauziya Kassindjas Autobiography,  Do They Hear You When You Cry: A Critical Analysis

Published

2021-05-15