Vanderbilt University Press Spring 2012 Catalog

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1

A Muslim psychiatrist and a Jewish journalist join together to tell a story of genocide and healing

Wounded I Am More Awake

Finding Meaning after Terror

julia lieblich and esad boškailo

oundedIAmMoreAwake

ollowsthe story o Esad Boškailo, a doctorwho survives six concentrationcamps in Bosnia and emerges withpowerul new lessons or healing in anage o genocide.Tis gripping account raises ques-tions or healers, survivors, and readersstriving to understand the reality o warand the aermath o terror. Is it possibleto nd meaning aer enduring crimesagainst humanity? Can people heal aertrauma?Human rights journalist Julia Lieblichtakes the reader through Boškailo’s early years under ito to the wars when riendsturned on riends. She documents hisharrowing experiences in the camps,where the men he once joined or cofeemurder his best riend rom childhood.But the story does not end there.Boškailo moves to the United States anddecides to become a psychiatrist so hecan guide survivors through the long-term process o restoring hope. oday,inspired by the late psychiatrist andHolocaust survivor Viktor Frankl,Boškailo uses his own experience tohelp patients mourn their losses andnd meaning in the aermath o terror.

human rights / mental health

juia liich

isan award-winninghuman rights journalist whosework has appearedin the

New York Times Magazine,

the

Washington Post, Time,Life,

and

Ms.

A formerreligion writer forthe

Chicago Tribune

and the AssociatedPress, she is anassistant professor of journalism at LoyolaUniversity Chicago.

W

“

I have just turned the last page. I eel drained, enraged, despairing orhumanity—but also enriched, confrmed, and, in a way, elated. Thisunlikely couple, a journalist who wrote the story and a psychiatrist wholived the story, have accomplished something that is remarkable andnecessary. They relived and recorded one man’s survival o genocide in anarrative that conveys such well-chosen detail that you smell the stenchand sweat o bodies in a concentration camp, but you have just enoughair to breathe and distance to carry you through the darkness.

“We must acknowledge the extremes o human evil, and ace the historyo collective atrocity. We must understand the impact o cruelty and losson those who escape and endure. And the only way to learn the hardestlessons o inhumanity is or the tale to be told so well that we permitourselves to take it in, to appreciate the dignity o those who have beendeliberately debased, but who act in small, decent ways. They share bread.They restrain anger that could damage a ellow prisoner. They testiy andrisk the reprisal o others and, even worse, the reprisal o unorgivingmemory. This is my world, the world o those who witness trauma andterror and loss. These are my people, the victims who prevail, the therapistswho listen, the journalists who witness, perceive, and relate.“Read this book. It will take you where you would rather not go, but youwill be better or going there.”

—Frank Ochberg, MD,

founder of the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma

P h o t o b y N u s r e t A g o v i c P h o t o b y R o b e r t P o t t e r

esad boškaio

is a Clinical Associate Professor in theDepartment of Psychiatry at the University of ArizonaCollege of Medicine-Phoenix and Associate Director of Psychiatric Residency Training at the Maricopa IntegratedHealth System. Trained in family medicine in Bosnia, heworks with survivors of trauma from domestic abuse to war.

April 2012 192 pages, 5.5 x 8.5 inchesindexcloth $39.95s ISBN 978-0-8265-1825-5paper $19.95t ISBN 978-0-8265-1826-2ebook $18.99 ISBN 978-0-8265-1827-9