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Why are millions of people around the world fascinated by their family history? What drives them to uncover the stories of their ancestors? What are the benefits, but also the potential risks and drawbacks? This insightful book delves into the captivating world of genealogy to explore the psychological motivations behind this popular hobby. Moore reveals how tracing your family tree can enhance self-understanding, strengthen your sense of identity, and deepen your connection to your heritage. From the joys of uncovering your roots to the challenges of genealogical research, including ethical dilemmas with DNA testing and the risks of unsettling discoveries and family secrets, the book offers practical advice to help readers navigate the emotional and ethical complexities of exploring their ancestry. Whether you're a seasoned family historian or just starting your genealogical journey, The Psychology of Genealogy offers an engaging guide to understanding the deeper significance of your quest. This will also be a fascinating read for anyone studying genealogy and family history.
Susan M. Moore is a retired university teacher and researcher in social and developmental psychology with more than 40 years of experience. She has authored over 150 papers, received nearly forty major research grants and contributed to numerous government and not-for-profit projects. Susan is deeply engaged in the psychology of family history and is an active family history researcher.
1. Who searches and why? 2. Finding your family; finding yourself 3. Race, heritage and homelands 4. Honouring the past, nurturing the future 5. Intergenerational trauma 6. Secrets, lies, and mistaken identities 7. DNA: To test or not to test? 8. Telling your own story
