Resource Library
What is the Resource Library for?
Explore a wide array of valuable resources focused on trauma healing, restoration, and resilience.
Our curated library includes articles, videos, and academic research across various fields such as collective trauma, indigenous healing, and social trauma.
Whether you’re looking for practical tools or in-depth studies, this collection offers insights from global experts to support both individual and community healing processes.
Browse by category, sub-category, or media type, or use the search function to find what resonates with your needs.
Note: Sub-categories are available only after selecting a category.
Abraham Sagi-Schwartz et al. : Does Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma Skip a Generation?
Adam B. Lerner: From the Ashes of History – Collective Trauma and the Making of International Politics
Adam B. Lerner: Theorizing Collective Trauma in International Political Economy
Adrian Wagner et al.: Co-creating Resonant Societies in Times of Crises – Trauma, Polarization and Democracy
Adrian Wagner et al.: Collective Trauma & Democracy – Overcoming Polarization in Times of Crisis
Aikiko Hashimoto: The Long Defeat – Cultural Trauma, Memory, and Identity in Japan
Almeida et al.: Somatic intervention treatments in PTSD
Amanda Crawley Jackson et al.: Landscapes of Repair
Ana María Fraile-Marcos: Global Narratives of Resilience
Anastase Nabahire and Emily Gould: Lessons from Rwanda: Justice and Reconciliation
Andreas Hamburger et al. : Social Trauma – An Interdisciplinary Textbook
Andreas Hamburger: Social Trauma – A Bridging Concept
Andreas Maercker: How Collective and Historical Trauma Psychologically Reverberates in Eastern Europe
Angaangaq Angakkorsuaq: Shaman and Traditional Healer from Greenland
Angel Acosta with Thomas Hübl: Collective Trauma and Healing in a Fractured World
Anne Huhn & Markus Hirzig: Self-Care and Self-Regulation
Annie Mehl: Marshall Fire – CU Boulder, Naropa host second healing collective trauma workshop
Anthony Collins: Culture, Narrative and Collective Trauma