scieee AI-readable full text Open interactive document viewer

HUMANITARIAN CONCERNS OF POST WAR EFFECTS

P. Srivarshini; K. Vishnugobal

Publisher
Zenodo
DOI
10.5281/zenodo.17283530
Repository
zenodo.org
Language
en

Abstract

The post-war era is characterized by significant humanitarian issues that go beyond country boundaries in addition to political and economic rehabilitation. War has repercussions that go well beyond the battlefield, impacting people's moral consciousness, psychological health, cultural identity, and social cohesion. Key humanities issues in wake of war are examined in this abstract, with particular issues like identity, trauma, memory, displacement, and reconciliation. In order to express sadness, preserve memory, and promote conversation, literature, philosophy, history, and the arts are essential resources. Post-war trauma undermines conventional ideas of heroism, especially among survivors, veterans, and civilians. Through fostering environments for narrative, critical thought, and recovery, the humanities aid in the treatment of these psychological injuries. Additionally, in post-war settings, reestablishing national and cultural identity frequently necessitates addressing difficult realities and advancing inclusive narratives. Accordingly, the humanities are essential to post-war reconstruction—not as a luxury, but as a tool for creating a society that is just, compassionate, and humane. In the end, humanities defend the timeless value of human dignity and moral responsibility by analyzing the human aspects of conflict and its aftermath. The humanities defend the timeless value of human dignity and moral responsibility .This helps to clarify the legacy of war and direct efforts to stop future violence.

Full text

ICSSR Sponsored One Day National Seminar on Literature, War and Memory: Narratives of Trauma and Healing in 20th and 21st Century English Literature 284 HUMANITARIAN CONCERNS OF POST WAR EFFECTS MS. P. Srivarshini IIM.A. English Literature, Dr.NG.P Arts and Science College Dr. K. Vishnugobal M.A., M.Phil., B.Ed., M.Sc (PSY)., Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of English Dr.N.G.P .Arts and Science College, Coimbatore https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17283530 Abstract The post-war era is characterized by significant humanitarian issues that go beyond country boundaries in addition to political and economic rehabilitation. War has repercussions that go well beyond the battlefield, impacting people's moral consciousness, psychological health, cultural identity, and social cohesion. Key humanities issues in wake of war are examined in this abstract, with particular issues like identity, trauma, memory, displacement, and reconciliation. In order to express sadness, preserve memory, and promote conversation, literature, philosophy, history, and the arts are essential resources. Post-war trauma undermines conventional ideas of heroism, especially among survivors, veterans, and civilians. Through fostering environments for narrative, critical thought, and recovery, the humanities aid in the treatment of these psychological injuries. Additionally, in post-war settings, reestablishing national and cultural identity frequently necessitates addressing difficult realities and advancing inclusive narratives. Accordingly, the humanities are essential to post-war reconstruction—not as a luxury, but as a tool for creating a society that is just, compassionate, and humane. In the end, humanities defend the timeless value of human dignity and moral responsibility by analyzing the human aspects of conflict and its aftermath. The humanities defend the timeless value of human dignity and moral responsibility .This helps to clarify the legacy of war and direct efforts to stop future violence. Keywords: Post-war, recovery, humanities, displacement, trauma.