@misc{10481/108273,
year = {2015},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/108273},
abstract = {The abundant literary production of the Great War is motivated by the
vital need to recount the atrocities of the conflict. The survivors pay
tribute to the companions fallen at the front and try to exorcize
extremely painful feelings. These poignant pages take the opposite
view of the deceitful déclarations of a depraved propaganda which
encourages young people to join the army. The survivors of this
massacre often suffered from shell shock, a pathology underestimated
at the time: as a result, they were considered cowards and liars. In this
article, we ask ourselves the following questions: is it possible to
exorcize the apocalyptic memories of the trenches? How to survive
having lived through such events?},
publisher = {Board},
keywords = {Catharsis},
keywords = {Resilience},
keywords = {Testimony},
keywords = {Propaganda},
keywords = {Shell shock},
title = {En quête de résilience: l’écriture cathartique des anciens combattants},
author = {Iglesias Pruvost, Virginia},
}