旅行的记忆:在拉里-海涅曼的《黑处女山》中重温往事

Sara Alzahrani
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摘要

越战期间,美军经历了巨大的动荡和创伤。由于认识到退伍军人急需心理支持和关怀,一种治疗文化和治疗叙事开始形成,承认重访创伤之地的心理潜力。虽然有许多退伍军人返回越南寻求解脱的案例,但很少有研究深入探讨流动性和移动性影响战争记忆重建的具体方式及其对退伍军人愈合的影响。本文旨在研究重返创伤之地的身体行为如何成为一种强大的缅怀和治愈形式,从而有可能加深对创伤和记忆的复杂性和相互关联性的理解。通过细读拉里-海涅曼(Larry Heinemann)的回忆录《黑处女山》(Black Virgin Mountain:A Return to Vietnam》(2005 年),本文试图揭示肢体运动在表现和处理创伤记忆方面的力量和潜力,以及其中潜在的风险。了解战争记忆如何在战争结束后的很长一段时间内继续显现,对于了解退伍军人的愈合过程和迫切需求至关重要。它强调了移动和运动作为记忆的积极载体的重要意义,使退伍军人能够驾驭过去的创伤并找到结局。
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Travelling Memories: Revisiting the Past in Larry Heinemann’s Black Virgin Mountain
The Vietnam War was a period of immense upheaval and trauma for American troops. In recognition of the urgent need for psychological support and care for veterans, a therapy culture and narratives of healing began to take shape, acknowledging the psychological potential of revisiting sites of trauma. While there are numerous cases of war veterans returning to Vietnam in search of closure, very few studies have delved into the specific ways in which mobility and movement influence the reconstruction of war memories and their impact on veterans’ healing. This paper aims to examine how the physical act of returning to a place of trauma can be a powerful form of remembrance and healing, potentially leading to a greater understanding of the complex and interconnected nature of trauma and memory. Through a close reading of Larry Heinemann’s memoir Black Virgin Mountain: A Return to Vietnam (2005), this paper seeks to uncover the power and potential of physical movement to manifest and process traumatic memories, and the potential risks involved. Understanding how war memories continue to manifest long after the war has ended is crucial for understanding the healing process and the urgent needs of veterans. It highlights the significance of mobility and movement as active vehicles of remembrance, allowing veterans to navigate the traumas of the past and find closure.
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