Saturday, April 18, 2015

 

Diane Glancy and Post Genocide Trauma Stress Syndrome

Discussion session
https://www.academia.edu/s/259032a314

This theater is amazing. It is Indian, I mean Native American, with reference to Cherokees, and it is feminist, I mean centered essentially on women. 
The main characteristic is the PTSS developed by Indians in general and Indian women in particular after the genocide and the locking up of the remnants of this nation in reservations. They will luckily escape them. 
The result is a strange frustration at having lost a culture, a territory, a style, a life, and the feeling that they are like immobile testimonies of the past while the land under their feet is running away, is being pulled away like a tablecloth from a table but with absolutely no care not to break the plates and dishes. 
It is this frightening loss and feeling of being betrayed by the Gods, or only one and this time Christian, the whites and their promises, by fate and history, if history exists, expecting and waiting for the seventh generation to come and liberate the nation. 
These plays are already slightly old but fundamentally nothing essential has changed since year 2000, even after reparations were paid to the reservations under the presidency of Barack Obama. 
Dr Jacques Coulardeau 
Olliergues, France, April 19, 2015
 
More Info: DIANE GLANCY AMERICAN GYPSY, SIX NATIVE AMERICAN PLAYS UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS, NORMAN, 2002
 
Publication Date: Apr 19, 2015
 
Publisher: Editions La Dondaine
 
Location: Olliergues, France
 
Research Interests:

Genocide Studies, Diane Glancy, PTSS, Native Americans, Christopher Columbus, Discovery of America, Treaties between Indians and America, Spanish conquest of the Americas, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Native American Studies, Plains Indians Wars, Indian Theater, Indian Reservations, and Cherokee History and Culture

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