Cadaverland: Inventing a Pathology of Catastrophe for Holocaust Survival [The Limits of Medical Knowledge and Historical Memory in France] Book

Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction my french "jewish question"
Writing History/Inventing History?
A Still Warm Corpse Stuecke/Figueren/Rhetoric The Limits of Knowledge and Memory the real Who Knew What and When Did They Know It?
The French Resistance and the "Jewish Question"
Military Planning for the Liberation of the Camps and Prisoner Repatriation The Liberation of the Western Camps Medical Liberation Allied DP Policies The Nazi A-Bomb: The Continuing Jewish Problem condensation The Return The Lutetia Hotel War Crimes Forensics, 1945-1947
From Testimony to Medical Discourse, 1945-1948
The Psychology of Captivity, 1945-1946
Medical Dissertations on Concentration Camps and Deportee Pathology, 1941-1946
A Medical Field in Search of Itself, 1945-1953
displacement The Pathology of Catastrophe The Somatologists, 1945-1948
The "Halakhists," 1936-1948
International Congresses on the Pathology of Deportation and Related Issues, 1946-1952
The FIR Medical and Scientific Congresses, 1954-1981
Minkowski: Psychopathology in Psychiatry and Holocaust Research, 1952-1982
The Scandinavian School of KZ Syndrome, 1952-1980
Polish Perspectives on KZ Syndrome, 1945-1961
The Israeli Holocaust Problem and Early Research, 1948-1969
inversion The Failure of "Liberation Psychiatry," 1944-1947
The Impossible Profession: Aspects of French Psychoanalytic History, 1926-1980
Niederland, Krystal, and the Transformation of Concentration Camp Syndrome, 1963-1988
Vicissitudes of the Figure of the Survivor, 1976-2005
dilemma Trauma and Traumato-Culture, 1945-1990
Memory, Remembering, Commemoration,
and Witnessing, 1949-2004
Writing and Rewriting the Holocaust, 1945-?
conclusion: prosthesis Notes Bibliography Index