Narrative Resilience

Cyrulnik, Boris

doi:10.1093/oso/9780190095888.003.0006

Cited by 7 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Human relationships favor the ability to survive and adapt to vulnerability‐inducing environments: many human problems can be categorized as psychological trauma; thus, the concept of resilience is crucial in finding strategies to resolve it and live a happier life (Cyrulnik, 2008). Trauma refers to sudden and dangerous events that overwhelm individuals' psychological, physical, and economic resources as well as communities (Figley, 1985).…”

Section: Context Vulnerability and Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Within the family, the main sources of relational nourishment (Linares, 1996) and attachment bonds are found. Cyrulnik (2008) refers to these attachment bonds as resilience guardians . These attachment bonds as resilience guardians are primarily bonds with human affectionate figures, although Cyrulnik (2008) asserts that the attachment figure does not necessarily have to be a person: there are phrases, stories, movies, novels, pets that mobilize a resilient attitude.…”

Section: Resilient Families: Between Attachment and Resilience Guardiansmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cyrulnik (2008) refers to these attachment bonds as resilience guardians . These attachment bonds as resilience guardians are primarily bonds with human affectionate figures, although Cyrulnik (2008) asserts that the attachment figure does not necessarily have to be a person: there are phrases, stories, movies, novels, pets that mobilize a resilient attitude. While it is true that attachment figures are human beings, this implies that the concept of resilience guardians is partially associated.…”

Section: Resilient Families: Between Attachment and Resilience Guardiansmentioning

confidence: 99%

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COVID‐19: Family resilience in a context of vulnerability

Ceberio

2023

J of Family Theo & Revie

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The crisis triggered by the emergence of COVID‐19, and the subsequent mandatory isolation was one of the most significant vulnerability‐inducing events in the past 100 years of humanity. The different experiences of individuals regarding this event led each person to construct their own vulnerability within the global vulnerability. Families have been major protagonists in this situation. The organized families with a healthy affective relational exchange have become resilient families, capable of facing such a critical situation with effective buffering factors. Within these families, resilience guardians have played a crucial role in the protective and supportive function towards their members. This article analyzes such factors, from global vulnerability to resilient families.

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Section: Context Vulnerability and Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resilient Families: Between Attachment and Resilience Guardiansmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resilient Families: Between Attachment and Resilience Guardiansmentioning

confidence: 99%

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COVID‐19: Family resilience in a context of vulnerability

Ceberio

2023

J of Family Theo & Revie

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“…We cannot talk about resilience without mention of trauma: ‘ Resilience can only be said if there has been a traumatic tear, otherwise it is an ordeal ’ (Cyrulnik & Elkaîm, 2009 , p.12). Trauma can suddenly come from a violent disruptive element (rape, death of a loved one…) or gradually (a situation too negatively stressful professionally, the effect of dismissal, separation …) (Chen & Bonanno, 2020 ).…”

Section: Individual Resilience In Psychologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Individual Resilience in the Organization in the Face of Crisis: Study of the Concept in the Context of COVID-19

Mokline¹,

Abdallah

2021

Glob J Flex Syst Manag

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In the context of a health crisis of unprecedented magnitude that we have experienced such as COVID-19 we join the efforts of practitioners and researchers to answer the question: ‘What is the organizational context that promotes individual adaptation in a context of adversity?’. Specifically, our research aims to explore organizational practices that promote individual resilience in a COVID-19 crisis situation and in a Tunisian context. Therefore, we believe that the paradigm (resilience in the face of the COVID-19 crisis) and the context (Tunisian) both constitute the originality of our article. Our research contribution consists in demonstrating that the company has a managerial need to strengthen the psychological protective factors of its employees, which will promote their individual resilience in the organization. This necessarily leads it to develop the individual’s defense mechanisms against trauma, psychological reconstruction and post-resilience learning. This modeling of resilience allowed us to observe and recognize it in sixteen Tunisian companies by using a qualitative study based on sixteen semi-structured interviews analyzed by the ‘Nvivo 12’ software in order to explore the functioning of individual resilience in a real organizational context.

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“…From its original meaning, "resilience" in the physical field, as described in the Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy, means the ability of an elastic material to withstand an impact without breaking and then recover its original structure and shape. For Cyrulnik [1], resilience as physical phenomenon refers to buoyancy and expresses the ability of a body to regain its original state or position once the forces that seek to deform, displace or immerse it ceases to act.…”

Section: Introduction 1definition and Evolution Of Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Rural Resilience: Assessing Future Spatial Urban Expansion and Population Growth in Quito as a Measure of Resilience

Ulloa-Espíndola

Cuyo-Cuyo²,

Lalama-Noboa³

2023

Land

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The urban and rural areas of the Metropolitan District of Quito (DMQ) have experienced an aggressive urbanization process in the last two decades, which in many cases has changed the most appropriate land use as determined by the local government. This problem is exacerbated by poor land use planning in a city that is growing in an uncontrolled and disorderly manner toward rural areas, as well as by the accelerated growth of rural localities. This article contributes and analyzes: (1) the geographic projections of the next 50 years for urban settlements and buildings in the rural areas of the DMQ using geographic artificial intelligence techniques (cellular automata); (2) a composite index of resilience (CIR) is constructed for each rural parish of the DMQ, adapted to the characteristics and conditions of the territory for which five dimensions with equal weights, the ecological footprint, and the size of each parish were considered; finally, (3) the change in CIR is determined based on the projections of spatial urban expansion and population growth for the next 50 years. According to the results, urbanization definitely has a negative impact on CIR, although it was found that in parishes with declining population growth CIR increases.

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Narrative Resilience

Cited by 7 publications

References 6 publications

COVID‐19: Family resilience in a context of vulnerability

COVID‐19: Family resilience in a context of vulnerability

Individual Resilience in the Organization in the Face of Crisis: Study of the Concept in the Context of COVID-19

Towards Rural Resilience: Assessing Future Spatial Urban Expansion and Population Growth in Quito as a Measure of Resilience

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