@article{ref1,
title="'Eloquent chaos' in the oral discourse of killing fields survivors: an exploration of atrocity and narrativization",
journal="Culture, medicine, and psychiatry",
year="2001",
author="Uehara, E. S. and Farris, M. and Morelli, P. T. and Ishisaka, A.",
volume="25",
number="1",
pages="29-61",
abstract="If &quot;narrative&quot; implies a form of discourse in which sequenced events are meaningfully connected, an &quot;anti-narrative&quot; is a chaotic discourse form &quot;of time without sequence, telling without mediation, and speaking about oneself without being fully able to reflect on oneself&quot; (Frank 1995: 98). This paper examines narratives and anti-narratives in the oral discourses of survivors of the Cambodian killing fields. Through an extended analysis of two cases, we demonstrate the internal logic and &quot;eloquence&quot; of anti-narratives--i.e., the ways in which anti-narrative patterns vividly express and reveal a survivor's complex and continuing experience of atrocity.<p /><p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0165-005X",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}