Moral Injury and the Humanities : Interdisciplinary Perspectives (Paperback)

Introduction Andrew I. Cohen and Kathryn McClymond  Section 1: Some Frameworks for Moral Injury  1. The Moral Challenges of Moral Injury Johannes Lang and Robin May Schott  2. Ulterior Motives and Moral Injury in War Saba Bazargan-Forward  3. Theorizing Moral Injury with Reports of Trauma Andrew I. Cohen and Jennifer A. Samp  4. The Ethics of Moral Injury David Rodin  5. Moral Injury and the Making of Amends Linda Radzik  Section 2: Experiences of Moral Injury  6. Greek Tragedy, Virgil’s Aeneid, and The Moral Injury of Combat Veterans and Health-Care Workers Henry Bayerle  7. Moral Injury in Law Enforcement John Kleinig  8. Photojournalism and Moral Injury: An Inquiry Lauren Walsh  9. The Moral Limits to Moral Testimony in Soldiering Kevin Cutright  10. Meaning-Making and Moral Injury: The Role of the Narrative in Understanding Trauma Joshua Mantz  Section 3: Accounts of Recovery: Applying Humanistic Approaches to Moral Injury  11. Evil in Innocence: Moral Injury and the Encounter with Children Alan Roof  12. On the Necessity of Ritual for Moral Injury Recovery Rita Nakashima Brock  13. Animist Forms of Atonement and Healing in Edwidge Danticat’s The Dew Breaker Jay Rajiva  14. Rituals and Moral Injury: How Veterans Make Peace Kathryn McClymond  Conclusion Andrew I. Cohen and Kathryn McClymond