1. Idioms of Distress Among Trauma Survivors: Subtypes and Clinical Utility

   • Devon E. Hinton
   • Roberto Lewis-Fernández

   Guest Editorial 21 April 2010 Pages: 209 - 218

   

2. Association of Trauma-Related Disorders and Dissociation with Four Idioms of Distress Among Latino Psychiatric Outpatients

   • Roberto Lewis-Fernández
   • Magdaliz Gorritz
   • Peter J. Guarnaccia

   Original Paper 23 April 2010 Pages: 219 - 243

   

3. Khyâl Attacks: A Key Idiom of Distress Among Traumatized Cambodia Refugees

   • Devon E. Hinton
   • Vuth Pich
   • Mark H. Pollack

   Original Paper 21 April 2010 Pages: 244 - 278

   

4. Llaki and Ñakary: Idioms of Distress and Suffering Among the Highland Quechua in the Peruvian Andes

   • Duncan Pedersen
   • Hanna Kienzler
   • Jeffrey Gamarra

   Original Paper 20 April 2010 Pages: 279 - 300

   

5. Kiyang-yang, a West-African Postwar Idiom of Distress

   • Joop T. de Jong
   • Ria Reis

   Original Paper Open access 27 April 2010 Pages: 301 - 321

6. Nepali Concepts of Psychological Trauma: The Role of Idioms of Distress, Ethnopsychology and Ethnophysiology in Alleviating Suffering and Preventing Stigma

   • Brandon A. Kohrt
   • Daniel J. Hruschka

   Original Paper 23 March 2010 Pages: 322 - 352

   

7. Trauma and Humanitarian Translation in Liberia: The Tale of Open Mole

   • Sharon Alane Abramowitz

   Original Paper 17 April 2010 Pages: 353 - 379

8. Dissociative Symptoms and Reported Trauma Among Patients with Spirit Possession and Matched Healthy Controls in Uganda

   • Marjolein van Duijl
   • Ellert Nijenhuis
   • Joop T. de Jong

   Original Paper Open access 17 April 2010 Pages: 380 - 400

9. Idioms of Distress Revisited

   • Mark Nichter

   Commentary 22 May 2010 Pages: 401 - 416

10. End Matters

    News 09 April 2010 Pages: 417 - 418