Center for International Education, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA 01003, USA
 Research Article   
								
																An Exploratory Conversation of African American and Palestinian Historical Trauma and Healing: A Comparative Qualitative Case Study of Indigenous Perspectives 
																Author(s): Gerald Fonville, Mukhayyo Azamova, Nanak Hikmatullah, Ghassan Abdullah, Jonique R. Childs and Ian Barron*             
								
																
						 Due to a lack of studies exploring the mechanisms of trauma across cultures, the current exploratory study sought to identify the commonalities 
  and differences between African American and Palestinian oppression, trauma, and healing. Utilizing a unique comparative case study design, two 
  indigenous scholars, one from each community were interviewed together over 2 sessions to explore the experiences of trauma and healing within 
  and across their communities. A thematic qualitative analysis was conducted on the data, initially by 2 independent outsider researchers. Intercoder 
  reliability and insider expert analysis was used to assess the validity and reliability of the analysis. Despite the significant cultural differences, findings 
  indicated a high level of commonality of mechanisms and consequences of oppression and trauma across the two communities. In conclusion, .. Read More»
						  
																DOI:
								10.37421/2167-1222.2023.12.562															  
Journal of Trauma & Treatment received 1048 citations as per Google Scholar report