Donald E. Miller is the Leonard K. Firestone Professor of Religion at the University of Southern California and Director of Strategic Initiatives at USC’s Center for Religion and Civic Culture. He is the author, coauthor, or editor of ten books, including Global Pentecostalism: The New Face of Christian Social Engagement and Reinventing American Protestantism: Christianity in the New Millennium.Lorna Touryan Miller is coauthor with Donald Miller of Survivors: An Oral History of the Armenian Genocide and Armenia: Portraits of Survival and Hope. She is former director of the Office for Creative Connections in Pasadena, California.  Arpi Misha Miller completed her doctoral dissertation in Sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where she focused on the transnational political activism of Salvadoran immigrants in Los Angeles. Currently she is involved in immigrant rights issues in Fort Collins, Colorado.

“The authors offer valuable insights into psychological trauma and its link to loss of identity. . . .  Becoming Human Again is not an easy read but it is a worthwhile one; a journey through horror to healing.”

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsPART I: The Genocide1. Encountering the Genocide2. How Did It Happen?3. Orphan Memories4. The Experience of Women5. Coping after GenocidePART II: Postgenocide Experiences6. Trauma as Moral Rupture7. A Holistic Model of Healing8. Forgiveness9. Justice and Reconciliation10. Becoming Human AgainAppendix I: MethodologyAppendix II: Survey Results on Distress and ResilienceBeth E. Meyerowitz and Lauren C. NgNotesReferences and BibliographyIndex

Donald E. Miller is the Leonard K. Firestone Professor of Religion at the University of Southern California and Director of Strategic Initiatives at USC’s Center for Religion and Civic Culture. He is the author, coauthor, or editor of ten books, including Global Pentecostalism: The New Face of Christian Social Engagement and Reinventing American Protestantism: Christianity in the New Millennium.Lorna Touryan Miller is coauthor with Donald Miller of Survivors: An Oral History of the Armenian Genocide and Armenia: Portraits of Survival and Hope. She is former director of the Office for Creative Connections in Pasadena, California.  Arpi Misha Miller completed her doctoral dissertation in Sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where she focused on the transnational political activism of Salvadoran immigrants in Los Angeles. Currently she is involved in immigrant rights issues in Fort Collins, Colorado.

“The authors offer valuable insights into psychological trauma and its link to loss of identity. . . .  Becoming Human Again is not an easy read but it is a worthwhile one; a journey through horror to healing.”

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsPART I: The Genocide1. Encountering the Genocide2. How Did It Happen?3. Orphan Memories4. The Experience of Women5. Coping after GenocidePART II: Postgenocide Experiences6. Trauma as Moral Rupture7. A Holistic Model of Healing8. Forgiveness9. Justice and Reconciliation10. Becoming Human AgainAppendix I: MethodologyAppendix II: Survey Results on Distress and ResilienceBeth E. Meyerowitz and Lauren C. NgNotesReferences and BibliographyIndex

Donald E. Miller is the Leonard K. Firestone Professor of Religion at the University of Southern California and Director of Strategic Initiatives at USC’s Center for Religion and Civic Culture. He is the author, coauthor, or editor of ten books, including Global Pentecostalism: The New Face of Christian Social Engagement and Reinventing American Protestantism: Christianity in the New Millennium.Lorna Touryan Miller is coauthor with Donald Miller of Survivors: An Oral History of the Armenian Genocide and Armenia: Portraits of Survival and Hope. She is former director of the Office for Creative Connections in Pasadena, California.  Arpi Misha Miller completed her doctoral dissertation in Sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where she focused on the transnational political activism of Salvadoran immigrants in Los Angeles. Currently she is involved in immigrant rights issues in Fort Collins, Colorado.

“The authors offer valuable insights into psychological trauma and its link to loss of identity. . . .  Becoming Human Again is not an easy read but it is a worthwhile one; a journey through horror to healing.”

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsPART I: The Genocide1. Encountering the Genocide2. How Did It Happen?3. Orphan Memories4. The Experience of Women5. Coping after GenocidePART II: Postgenocide Experiences6. Trauma as Moral Rupture7. A Holistic Model of Healing8. Forgiveness9. Justice and Reconciliation10. Becoming Human AgainAppendix I: MethodologyAppendix II: Survey Results on Distress and ResilienceBeth E. Meyerowitz and Lauren C. NgNotesReferences and BibliographyIndex