References
- Albeck, J. H. (1994). Intergenerational consequences of trauma: Reframing traps in treatment theory- A second-generation perspective. In E. B. Williams & J. F. Sommer, Jr. (Eds.)... Family Process, 29(3), 325–339.
- Bezo, B. and Maggi, S. (2015). Living in »survival mode«. Interdenerational transimission of trauma from the Holodomor genocide of 1932–1933 in Ukraine. Social Science & Medicine, 134, 87–94.
- Cvetek, R. (2010). Bolečina preteklosti: Travma, medosebni odnosi, družina, terapija. Celje: Celjska Mohorjeva družba: Društvo Mohorjeva družba.
- Dežman, J. (2004). Moč preživetja: sprava z umorjenimi starši. Celovec, Ljubljana, Dunaj: Mohorjeva.
- Dežman, J. (2012). Slovenia and the criminal burden of Titoism. In J. Juhant & B. Žalec (Eds.), Reconciliation: The way of healing and growth (pp. 221–232). Munster, Germany: Lit Verlag.
- Erzar, T. (2015). Nedovoljeno, nezaželeno in nepriznano žalovanje: analiza fenomena v luči štirih slovenskih dokumentarnih filmov o otrocih in o sirotah druge vojne [Disenfranchised, unwanted and unrecognized grief: Analysis of the phenomenon based on four documentary films about Slovenian wartime children and orphans]. Bogoslovni vestnik, 75(2), 275–285.
- Fredricson, B. (2009). Positivity: Top-notch Research Reveals the 3 to 1 Ratio That Will Change Your Life. New York. Random House.
- Gillihan, S. J. (2016). 7 Ways Survivors Can Grow After Trauma. Psychology Today. https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/think-act-be/201610/7-ways-survivors-can-grow-after-trauma
- Hirsch, M. (2008). The Generation of Postmemory. Poetics Today: International Journal for Theory and Analysis of Liteature and Communication, 29 (1), 103–128.
- Kahane-Nissenbaum, Melissa C. (2011). Exploring intergenerational transmission of trauma in third generation holocaust survivors. Doctorate in Social Work (DSW) Dissertations. 16.
- Kestenberg, J. S. in M. (1982). The background of the study. V M S. Bergman in M. E. Jucovy (Eds.), Generations of Holocaust (p. 33–45). New York: Basic Books.
- Kompan Erzar, K., Erzar, T. (2012). Healing the trauma of postwar killings in Slovenia. in: Juhant, J. (ed.), Žalec, B. (ed.). Reconciliation: the way of healing and growth, (Theologie Ost-West, Bd 16). Zürich; Münster. p. 259–266.
- Kompan Erzar, K. (2017) The Flowers of Compassion: A Trauma-Informed Artistic Event Involving Three Generations of Slovenians. Canadian Art Therapy Association Journal, 30(1), 41–49.
- Landau, J. in Saul, J. (2004). Facilitating Family and Community Resilience in Response to Major Disaster. V F. Walsh in M. McGoldrick (ur.), Living beyond loss: Death in the Family (str. 285 – 309). New York: W. W. Norton & Company.
- McGoldrick, M. (2004). Living beyond Loss. Death in the family. New York. Norton.
- McGoldrick, M. (2011). The Genogram Journey: Reconnecting with Your Family. New York: W. W. Norton & Company.
- Mendelsohn, D. (2006). The lost: A Search for Six of Six Million. New York: Harper.
- Možina, M. (2009). Etika udeleženosti: problem ni, kdo ima prav ali kaj je res, problem je zaupanje. V: Slovenska revija za psihoterapijo Kairos, vol. 3 (3–4), 115 – 149.
- Kellerman, N. P. F. (2009). Holocaust trauma: Psychological effect and treatment. New York Bloomington: iUniverse, Inc.
- Kompan Erzar, K. (2019). Družina, vezi treh generacij [Family, bonds of three generations]. Ljubljana: Družina.
- Lev-Wiesel, R. (2007). Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma across Three Generations. Qualitative Social Work, vol. 6, 75–94.
- Možina, J. (2019). Slovenski razkol [The Slovenian schism]. Ljubljana. Mohorjeva družba.
- Porges, S. (2011). The Polyvagal theory: Neurophysiological Foundations of emotions, Attachment, Communication, and Self-regulation. New York. Norton.
- Richman, S. (2002). A Wolf in the Attic: The legacy of a hidden child of the holocaust. New York. Haworth.
- Rolland, J. S. (2004). Family Legacies of the Holocaust: My Journey to Recover the Past. V F. Walsh in M. McGoldrick (ur.), Living beyond loss: Death in the Family (p. 423 – 428). New York: W. W. Norton & Company.
- Rosner, E. (2017). Survivor Cafe. Berkeley: Counterpoint.
- Sagi-Schwartz, A. (2003). Introduction to the special issue: Extreme life events and catastrophic experience and the development of attachment across the life span. Attachment & Human Development, vol. 5 (4), 327 – 329.
- Sigel, J. J. and Weinfeld, M. (1989) Trauma and Rebirth: Intergenerational Effects of the Holocaust. New York: Praeger.
- Scheff, T. (2000). Shame and the Social Bond. Sociological Theory: vol 18 (1), 84–99.
- Van der Kolk, B. A., McFarlane, A. C., & Weisaeth, L. (Eds.). (1996). Traumatic stress: The effects of overwhelming experience on mind, body, and society. New York. Guilford Press.
- Van der Kolk, B. (2014). The Body Keeps the Score: Mind, brain and Body in the Transformation of Tauma. UK: Penguin Books.
- Weingarten, K. (2004). Witnessing the effects of political violence in families: mechanisms of intergenerational transmissions and clinical interventions. Journal of Family and Marital Therapy, vol. 30 (1), 45–59.
- Werner-Lin, A. in Moro, T. (2004). Unacknowledged and Stigmatized Losses. In F. Walsh in M. McGoldrick (ur.), Living beyond loss: Death in the Family (str. 247 – 271). New York: W. W. Norton & Company.
- Wigram, J. (1994). Narrative completion in the treatment of trauma. Psychotherapy Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 31(3), 415–423.
- Wolynn, M. (2017). It Didn’t Start With You: How Inherited Family Trauma Shapes Who We Are And How To End The Cycle. New York: Penguin Book.
