STANLEY KRIPPNER is Alan W. Watts Professor of Psychology at Saybrook Graduate School, San Francisco.TERESA M. MCINTYRE is Professor of Health Psychology at the University of Minho, Lago do Paco, Braga, Portugal.

• Foreword: Moving the Borders of Psychology to the Aid of Victims of War by Steven E. HobfollOverview: In the Wake of War by Stanley Krippner and Teresa Mendonça McIntyreCase Studies and AssessmentIntroductionThe Women of Afghanistan and the Freedom of Thought by Adam Fish and Rona PopalHealing the Impact of Colonization, Genocide, and Racism on Indigenous Populations by Betty Bastian, et al.Children of War: Psychosocial Sequelae of War Trauma in Angloan Adolescents by Teresa Mendonça McIntyre and Margarida VenturaWar on the Internal Self: Memory, Human Rights, and the Unification of Germany by Benina B. GouldAssessing Depression Among Rwanda Survivors by Paul BoltonInfectious Disease, HIV/AIDS, and War: Impact on Civilian Psychological Health by George M. CarterAn Asian Youth as Offender: The Legacy of the Khmer Rouge by Clay ForemanIntervention and ReconstructionIntroductionWar and Refugee Suffering by Daryl PaulsonSelf-Therapy Through Personal Writings: A Study of Holocaust Victims' Diaries and Memoirs by Sandrine AronsPost-Traumatic Nightmares in Kuwait Following the Iraqi Invasion by Deirdre Barrett and Jaafar BehbehaniPsychosocial Effects and Treatment of Mass Trauma Due to Socio-Political Events: The Argentine Experience by Lucila Edelman, et al.Cultural Art Therapy in the Treatment of War Trauma in Children and Youth: Projects in the Former Yugoslavia by Árpád BaráthSocial Sources of Life: Rehabilitation in the Former Yugoslavia by Vesna Ognjenovic, Bojana Skorc, and Jovan SavicHealing, Social Integration, and Community Mobilization for War-Affected Children: A View from Angola by Michael Wessells and Carlinda MonteiroSomato-Psychotherapy at the Medical Foundation in London by Michael KorzinskiPost-Traumatic Stress Syndrome and Related Disorders Among Civilian Victims of Sexual Trauma and Exploitation in Southeast Asia by Glenn GravesPreventionIntroductionToward a Graduate Curriculum in War Trauma Relief and Ethnopolitical Conflict Resolution by Ron FisherBefore and After Trauma: The Difference Between Prevention and Reconciliation Activities in Macedonia by Sally BroughtonChange Agentry in an Islamic Context by Leila F. DanePeacebuilding by Women in Lebanon by Mary Bentley Abu-SabaLegacies of Fear: Religious Representation and Resilience in Siberia by Marjorie Mandelstam BalzerIntegrative SummariesWhen Society is the Victim: The Catastrophic Trauma Recovery Project by Steve OlweenPoisoned Dissociative Containers: Dissociative Defenses in Female Victims of War Rape by James D. PappasChallenges and Opportunities for Southeast Asian Refugee Adolescents by Roben MarvitWhy War? Fear Is the Mother of Violence by Sheldon Solomon, Jeff Greenberg, and Tom PyszczynskiAfterword by Jeanne AchterbergPoem: "How Can This Be?" by John Cannon and Harrison ChildersIndex

STANLEY KRIPPNER is Alan W. Watts Professor of Psychology at Saybrook Graduate School, San Francisco.TERESA M. MCINTYRE is Professor of Health Psychology at the University of Minho, Lago do Paco, Braga, Portugal.

• Foreword: Moving the Borders of Psychology to the Aid of Victims of War by Steven E. HobfollOverview: In the Wake of War by Stanley Krippner and Teresa Mendonça McIntyreCase Studies and AssessmentIntroductionThe Women of Afghanistan and the Freedom of Thought by Adam Fish and Rona PopalHealing the Impact of Colonization, Genocide, and Racism on Indigenous Populations by Betty Bastian, et al.Children of War: Psychosocial Sequelae of War Trauma in Angloan Adolescents by Teresa Mendonça McIntyre and Margarida VenturaWar on the Internal Self: Memory, Human Rights, and the Unification of Germany by Benina B. GouldAssessing Depression Among Rwanda Survivors by Paul BoltonInfectious Disease, HIV/AIDS, and War: Impact on Civilian Psychological Health by George M. CarterAn Asian Youth as Offender: The Legacy of the Khmer Rouge by Clay ForemanIntervention and ReconstructionIntroductionWar and Refugee Suffering by Daryl PaulsonSelf-Therapy Through Personal Writings: A Study of Holocaust Victims' Diaries and Memoirs by Sandrine AronsPost-Traumatic Nightmares in Kuwait Following the Iraqi Invasion by Deirdre Barrett and Jaafar BehbehaniPsychosocial Effects and Treatment of Mass Trauma Due to Socio-Political Events: The Argentine Experience by Lucila Edelman, et al.Cultural Art Therapy in the Treatment of War Trauma in Children and Youth: Projects in the Former Yugoslavia by Árpád BaráthSocial Sources of Life: Rehabilitation in the Former Yugoslavia by Vesna Ognjenovic, Bojana Skorc, and Jovan SavicHealing, Social Integration, and Community Mobilization for War-Affected Children: A View from Angola by Michael Wessells and Carlinda MonteiroSomato-Psychotherapy at the Medical Foundation in London by Michael KorzinskiPost-Traumatic Stress Syndrome and Related Disorders Among Civilian Victims of Sexual Trauma and Exploitation in Southeast Asia by Glenn GravesPreventionIntroductionToward a Graduate Curriculum in War Trauma Relief and Ethnopolitical Conflict Resolution by Ron FisherBefore and After Trauma: The Difference Between Prevention and Reconciliation Activities in Macedonia by Sally BroughtonChange Agentry in an Islamic Context by Leila F. DanePeacebuilding by Women in Lebanon by Mary Bentley Abu-SabaLegacies of Fear: Religious Representation and Resilience in Siberia by Marjorie Mandelstam BalzerIntegrative SummariesWhen Society is the Victim: The Catastrophic Trauma Recovery Project by Steve OlweenPoisoned Dissociative Containers: Dissociative Defenses in Female Victims of War Rape by James D. PappasChallenges and Opportunities for Southeast Asian Refugee Adolescents by Roben MarvitWhy War? Fear Is the Mother of Violence by Sheldon Solomon, Jeff Greenberg, and Tom PyszczynskiAfterword by Jeanne AchterbergPoem: "How Can This Be?" by John Cannon and Harrison ChildersIndex

STANLEY KRIPPNER is Alan W. Watts Professor of Psychology at Saybrook Graduate School, San Francisco.TERESA M. MCINTYRE is Professor of Health Psychology at the University of Minho, Lago do Paco, Braga, Portugal.

• Foreword: Moving the Borders of Psychology to the Aid of Victims of War by Steven E. HobfollOverview: In the Wake of War by Stanley Krippner and Teresa Mendonça McIntyreCase Studies and AssessmentIntroductionThe Women of Afghanistan and the Freedom of Thought by Adam Fish and Rona PopalHealing the Impact of Colonization, Genocide, and Racism on Indigenous Populations by Betty Bastian, et al.Children of War: Psychosocial Sequelae of War Trauma in Angloan Adolescents by Teresa Mendonça McIntyre and Margarida VenturaWar on the Internal Self: Memory, Human Rights, and the Unification of Germany by Benina B. GouldAssessing Depression Among Rwanda Survivors by Paul BoltonInfectious Disease, HIV/AIDS, and War: Impact on Civilian Psychological Health by George M. CarterAn Asian Youth as Offender: The Legacy of the Khmer Rouge by Clay ForemanIntervention and ReconstructionIntroductionWar and Refugee Suffering by Daryl PaulsonSelf-Therapy Through Personal Writings: A Study of Holocaust Victims' Diaries and Memoirs by Sandrine AronsPost-Traumatic Nightmares in Kuwait Following the Iraqi Invasion by Deirdre Barrett and Jaafar BehbehaniPsychosocial Effects and Treatment of Mass Trauma Due to Socio-Political Events: The Argentine Experience by Lucila Edelman, et al.Cultural Art Therapy in the Treatment of War Trauma in Children and Youth: Projects in the Former Yugoslavia by Árpád BaráthSocial Sources of Life: Rehabilitation in the Former Yugoslavia by Vesna Ognjenovic, Bojana Skorc, and Jovan SavicHealing, Social Integration, and Community Mobilization for War-Affected Children: A View from Angola by Michael Wessells and Carlinda MonteiroSomato-Psychotherapy at the Medical Foundation in London by Michael KorzinskiPost-Traumatic Stress Syndrome and Related Disorders Among Civilian Victims of Sexual Trauma and Exploitation in Southeast Asia by Glenn GravesPreventionIntroductionToward a Graduate Curriculum in War Trauma Relief and Ethnopolitical Conflict Resolution by Ron FisherBefore and After Trauma: The Difference Between Prevention and Reconciliation Activities in Macedonia by Sally BroughtonChange Agentry in an Islamic Context by Leila F. DanePeacebuilding by Women in Lebanon by Mary Bentley Abu-SabaLegacies of Fear: Religious Representation and Resilience in Siberia by Marjorie Mandelstam BalzerIntegrative SummariesWhen Society is the Victim: The Catastrophic Trauma Recovery Project by Steve OlweenPoisoned Dissociative Containers: Dissociative Defenses in Female Victims of War Rape by James D. PappasChallenges and Opportunities for Southeast Asian Refugee Adolescents by Roben MarvitWhy War? Fear Is the Mother of Violence by Sheldon Solomon, Jeff Greenberg, and Tom PyszczynskiAfterword by Jeanne AchterbergPoem: "How Can This Be?" by John Cannon and Harrison ChildersIndex