Esther Faye
Biographic Data
| ID | 3649124 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Esther Faye |
| GIVEN NAMES | Esther |
| FAMILY NAME | Faye |
| SIGNATURE | FAYE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Books
A History of the Churches in Australasia. By Ian Breward. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001. Pp. xxi + 474. £65.00 doth. Holocaust Remembrance in Australian Jewish Communities 1945–2000. By Judith E. Berman. Perth: University of Western Australia Press, 2001. Pp. 276. $34.95 paper. Speaking to Immigrants: Oral Testimony and the History of Australian Migration. Edited by A. James Hammerton and Eric Richards. Canberra: History Program and Centr…
Being Jewish after Auschwitz
Part I: Auschwitz and the Time of History My family dates time from the moment my father and uncle re-united in Melbourne. The last time they saw each other was in Auschwitz. It got into The Sun. People talked about it on trams. Conductors, drivers, passengers, ticket inspectors. All the trams were talking. All over Melbourne. Moreland Road. Sydney Road. St. Kilda Road. Everyone knew about us. I wave to surprised strangers at tram stops till my m…
Missing the "Real" Trace of Trauma
For some little time now I have been collecting the testimonies of children of Jewish Holocaust survivors in Australia. What preoccupies me particularly has been to see how psychoanalysis, specifically its Lacanian orientation, could be used to work on a key problematic which has been opened up in the historical work on the Shoah, as a consequence of its engagement with the memories of those who were its witnesses. In one notable articulation of …
Growing up ‘Australian’ in the 1950s
This article discusses the discursive production of the adolescent schoolchild in post‐World War II Australia in relation to Australia's self‐representation as a liberal‐democratic nation state. It argues that social scientists, including psychologists, educationists and child workers, were especially responsible for scripting a fantasy about young people as subjects who could only grow up into effective Australian citizens within the embrace of …
Psychoanalysis and the barred subject of feminist history
Growing up ‘Australian’ in the 1950s
This article discusses the discursive production of the adolescent schoolchild in post‐World War II Australia in relation to Australia's self‐representation as a liberal‐democratic nation state. It argues that social scientists, including psychologists, educationists and child workers, were especially responsible for scripting a fantasy about young people as subjects who could only grow up into effective Australian citizens within the embrace of …
Missing the "Real" Trace of Trauma
For some little time now I have been collecting the testimonies of children of Jewish Holocaust survivors in Australia. What preoccupies me particularly has been to see how psychoanalysis, specifically its Lacanian orientation, could be used to work on a key problematic which has been opened up in the historical work on the Shoah, as a consequence of its engagement with the memories of those who were its witnesses. In one notable articulation of …
Being Jewish after Auschwitz
Part I: Auschwitz and the Time of History My family dates time from the moment my father and uncle re-united in Melbourne. The last time they saw each other was in Auschwitz. It got into The Sun. People talked about it on trams. Conductors, drivers, passengers, ticket inspectors. All the trams were talking. All over Melbourne. Moreland Road. Sydney Road. St. Kilda Road. Everyone knew about us. I wave to surprised strangers at tram stops till my m…
Psychoanalysis and the barred subject of feminist history
Psychoanalysis and the barred subject of feminist history
Growing up ‘Australian’ in the 1950s
This article discusses the discursive production of the adolescent schoolchild in post‐World War II Australia in relation to Australia's self‐representation as a liberal‐democratic nation state. It argues that social scientists, including psychologists, educationists and child workers, were especially responsible for scripting a fantasy about young people as subjects who could only grow up into effective Australian citizens within the embrace of …
Missing the "Real" Trace of Trauma
For some little time now I have been collecting the testimonies of children of Jewish Holocaust survivors in Australia. What preoccupies me particularly has been to see how psychoanalysis, specifically its Lacanian orientation, could be used to work on a key problematic which has been opened up in the historical work on the Shoah, as a consequence of its engagement with the memories of those who were its witnesses. In one notable articulation of …
Books
A History of the Churches in Australasia. By Ian Breward. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001. Pp. xxi + 474. £65.00 doth. Holocaust Remembrance in Australian Jewish Communities 1945–2000. By Judith E. Berman. Perth: University of Western Australia Press, 2001. Pp. 276. $34.95 paper. Speaking to Immigrants: Oral Testimony and the History of Australian Migration. Edited by A. James Hammerton and Eric Richards. Canberra: History Program and Centr…
Being Jewish after Auschwitz
Part I: Auschwitz and the Time of History My family dates time from the moment my father and uncle re-united in Melbourne. The last time they saw each other was in Auschwitz. It got into The Sun. People talked about it on trams. Conductors, drivers, passengers, ticket inspectors. All the trams were talking. All over Melbourne. Moreland Road. Sydney Road. St. Kilda Road. Everyone knew about us. I wave to surprised strangers at tram stops till my m…
Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Australian History and Society (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art history (2 works)