Traumatic Memories of the Second World War and After

Introduction Peter Leese (University of Copenhagen) and Jason Crouthamel (Grand Valley State University).- Part I. Archive.- 1. Making Trauma Visible Sophie Delaporte (University of Picardie Jules Verne, Amiens).- 2. Moral Injury: Two Perspectives Susan Derwin (University of California, Santa Barbara).- Part II. Wartime.- 3. Testimonies of Trauma: Surviving Auschwitz-Birkenau Lisa Pine (London South Bank University).- 4. Rethinking Civilian Neuroses in the Second World War Hazel Croft, Birkbeck College (University of London).- Part III. Postwar.- 5. 'No longer normal': Traumatized Red Army Veterans in Postwar Leningrad Robert Dale (Newcastle University).- 6. Retreating into Trauma: The Fragebogen, Denazification, and Victimhood in Postwar Germany W. Mikkel Dack (University of Calgary).- Part IV. Recollection.- 7. Public and Private. Negotiating Memories of the Korean War Sandra Kessler (University of Mainz).- 8. Endless Aftershock: The Katyn Massacre in Contemporary Polish Culture Maria Kobielska (Jagiellonian University, Cracow).- Part V. Representation.- 9. The Metaphorization of Rape: Trauma and the Ethics of Representation Marzena Sokolowska-Paryz (University of Warsaw).- 10. Traumatic Displacements: the memory films of Jonas Mekas and Robert Vas Peter Leese (University of Copenhagen).- Part VI. A Coda on Trauma.- 11. Why History Hurts Joanna Bourke (Birkbeck, University of London).