To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. Using your site means your agree to our use of cookies. We have published a new cookies policy, which you should need to find out more about the cookies we use. View Cookies Policy.
Ad dvukh da piatnatstsatsi. Maia mama u turmie [From 2 to 15: My mom is in prison]
Review (0)
$36.50
Last items in stock
The author has been working as a psychologist with political prisoners and their families, including children, since 2021. The book presents children's memories collected during her practice about the repressions that affected their families, as well as dreams, visions, and fairy tales that they wrote to survive the trauma. Their experiences are compared with the stories of women and children repressed during the Soviet era: a separate section contains the memories of witnesses about the ALGERIA women's camp. The author also gives recommendations on how and for what purpose to build communication with children on political topics.
Delivery policyAll items in stock should ship within 24 hours.
The author has been working as a psychologist with political prisoners and their families, including children, since 2021. The book presents children's memories collected during her practice about the repressions that affected their families, as well as dreams, visions, and fairy tales that they wrote to survive the trauma. Their experiences are compared with the stories of women and children repressed during the Soviet era: a separate section contains the memories of witnesses about the ALGERIA women's camp. The author also gives recommendations on how and for what purpose to build communication with children on political topics.
2 Items
Data sheet
Author
Vialichka Vol'ha
Publisher
Gutenberg Publisher
ISBN
9788368016017
Format
Paperback
Year Published
2023
Pages
148
No customer reviews for the moment.
The author has been working as a psychologist with political prisoners and their families, including children, since 2021. The book presents children's memories collected during her practice about the repressions that affected their families, as well as dreams, visions, and fairy tales that they wrote to survive the trauma. Their experiences are compared with the stories of women and children repressed during the Soviet era: a separate section contains the memories of witnesses about the ALGERIA women's camp. The author also gives recommendations on how and for what purpose to build communication with children on political topics.