 in collective global histories of violence and trauma” and “begin to face the collective guilt of which Walter Davis speaks” (22).
But the need for Americans to feel ‘appropriate guilt’ along with the idea that every American is implicated in collective global histories of violence and trauma (as Walter Davis would seem to suggest) could be questioned. It is uncertain as to what collective guilt can achieve in a greater perspective and doubtful if the guilt of people living today will lead to restorative justice.
In The Tyranny of Guilt: An Essay on Western Masochism, Pascal Bruckner argues to the contrary that Western guilt has gone too far. With its roots in the very Christianity that many people believe they have rejected guilt has become pathological: ” (Bruckner 2).
Conclusion
Facing Trauma in Contemporary American Literary Discourse: Stories of Survival and Possibility presents in-depth analysis of personal and historically situated traumas represented in a range of literary texts. In reading these stories and poems we may be ‘surprised’ into seeing glimpses of our own blind spots. Reflecting on her own experiences, expectations, and assumptions as well, Laura Castor opens up perspectives on the functions of fiction and on reader ‘response/ability.’ Facing Trauma is pedagogic in its discussion of ways of responding to individual and social trauma. Building on LaCapra’s term ‘empathetic unsettlement,’ Castor’s work aims “to broaden the range of people considered worthy of attention and empathy” (151)—an aim that must be wholeheartedly embraced.
Since fiction can offer an empathetic space for working through trauma, reading can be part of a therapeutic process. Kyeong Hwangbo suggests that “performative restaging of trauma helps the victims to work through the pernicious power of trauma that traps them in the repeated reliving of their harrowing ordeals” (225).
In the works discussed in Facing Trauma, Castor finds recurring images suggesting that trauma can sometimes function as a catalyst for transformation. While not suggesting that reading alone can constitute treatment for trauma, Castor affirms that it can be an important part of reparative therapeutic processes. “As listeners,” she suggests, “we could develop more nuanced ways of hearing stories of survivors in which we could suspend judgment, suspend the expectation of being able to relate to the survivor, and pause in the urge to judge him or her according to a familiar story we assume we are hearing. We could consider that intersecting and historically produced conditions could have led to the harm, and followed in its wake” (4).
Drawing on earlier research in relevant ways, Facing Trauma in Contemporary American Literary Discourse: Stories of Survival and Possibility offers a greater understanding of psychological and literary responses to trauma. Paying attention to formal elements and moral subtexts and bringing a ‘planetary’ mindset to in-depth readings of the works of a range of important writers, Laura Castor brings a new dimension to the understanding of these works and offers analyses that help us “see how racial and gendered trauma is embedded in the ideological and cultural fabric of American society that none of us escapes” (24). Forcefully and perceptively, Facing Trauma in Contemporary American Literary Discourse: Stories of Survival and Possibility opens doors to new understandings of trauma in life and in literature.
References
Bruckner, Pascal. The Tyranny of Guilt: An Essay on Western Masochism, Princeton: Princeton UP, 2012. Print.
Castor, Laura Virginia. Facing Trauma in Contemporary American Literary Discourse: Stories of Survival and Possibility. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Scholars, 2019. Print.
Hwangbo, Kyeong. Trauma, Narrative, and the Marginal Self in Selected Contemporary American Novels. Dissertation. University of Florida 2004.  Accessed 8 October 2020.
Maté, Gabor. “Coronavirus Trauma & Self-Isolation Mental Health: How Stress Impacts Your Life.” 21 April 2020.  Accessed 17 September 2020.The Headteachers discussed and agreed a number of events that will feature on the BSF calendar this year including the Primary Art Competitions, BSF Music Festival, Secondary Social Enterprise Competition and regional opportunities to compete in Sports.
All Heads enjoyed comprehensive inspection training offered by ISI (The Independent Schools Inspectorate), which will support them to become inspectors. By successfully completing this rigorous two-day course with extended assessment tasks, all BSF Heads will hopefully take an active role in school inspections next year. This is seen as a crucial contributing factor in achieving continued excellence in all BSF schools.
In addition, Headteachers received training in preparation for critical incidents and advanced safeguarding procedures ensuring that all BSF schools adhere to the very highest standards of Health, Safety and Welfare - BSF's most important priority.
The meeting was also an opportunity to welcome a new senior appointment to the BSF network, the new Head of School at The British College of Brazil (BCB), Mr Duncan Rose.
BSF Headteachers will next meet at The COBIS conference in May 2018.Luckily, the earth is in good approximation an inertial frame of reference. And the theory of relativity tells us, that the laws of physics behave the same way in all inertial frames of reference. An inertial frame of reference is an un-accelerated frame of reference. 

Now you might interject: But the earth *is* being accelerated. It rotates around its own axis, and it orbits around the sun.

The first argument is valid, the earth is rotating around its own axis. However, this rotation is *really* slow. One revolution per day is negligible without any significant errors. 

The second argument can be resolved by general relativity. According to general relativity, gravity is not a force, which means object in a gravitational orbit are force free.

Thus, the earth in close enough to being an inertial frame of reference, that we can neglect those effects.Catch a performance in the Parkview Physician’s Group ArtsLab theater. Explore the work of talented regional artists in the first floor gallery. Enjoy a delicious, vegan-friendly lunch at the Pembroke Bakery & Cafe. The Auer Center is a great way to experience the arts. When you enter the lobby, be sure to look up and admire “Solar Constellation,” a sculpture by local artist Diana Thornhill Miller.
The Auer Center also serves as the administrative hub of arts and culture in Fort Wayne. Administrative offices, spacious suites, sunlit practice studios and creative spaces can be found throughout the building.The Papagiannis house is the work of architect Ernst Ziller and was built in 1972.
Initially it belonged to D. Kapranos, while at the end of the 19th century it became the property of the merchant and ship owner Papagiannis.
It is a three-storey building located on the east side of Vas. Georgiou AD, having three faces, one on Gerokostopoulou Street and the other two on Kanakari and the square where arcades with arched openings are formed on the ground floor.
It is distinguished for the harmony of its facades and the symmetry in the arrangement of its openings and other morphological elements, while on the third floor, which is smaller in area leaving two terraces on either side, there are parapets with ceramic columns and neoclassical statues, which give the building a special character.
The Papagianni house received various uses but since the first decades of the 20th century, it houses the Club of the Commercial Association "Hermes", which today operates as a cultural association and hosts in its halls banquets and events of cultural, charitable and generally social character.# Notebook Sara Lam sp20-516-239

## Week 04/18/2020 - 04/24/2020

* Incorporated StorageQueue, with help from Shihui, updated return statements at the end of functions
* With new return statements, got these functions working: list_run, search_run, get_run, put_run (partially) when recursive=False
* Still need to fix some errors, and need to work on recursive=True

## Week 04/11/2020 - 04/17/2020

* Inheriting StorageQueue, instead of StorageABC previously used, and got delete_run working

## Week 04/04/2020 - 04/10/2020

* Got anthentication with cloudmesh.yaml working
* Fixed a few things, several functions in Provider.py work now, e.g. list, delete, create_dir, download, search, put
* Working on this in Provider: get

## Week 03/28/2020 - 04/03/2020

* As Niranda suggested, did these as interim steps - replaced Provider.py authentication method first with my method in "quickstart2.py"
* Without using cloudmesh.yaml, without using StorageABC methods for now
* Also replaced list and upload methods in Provider.py and they worked, without using StorageABC methods for now

## Week 03/21/2020 - 03/27/2020

* Ran python codes for several functions with Google Drive (not with cloudmesh yet)
* Functions include list, upload file, download, create directory, insert file, search file, delete file

## Week 03/14/2020 - 03/20/2020

* Enabled Google Drive API with authentication working on website (not in cloudmesh yet)
* Ran the quickstart.py successfully
* Reinstalled mongo, pycharm, gitbash