Abstract
Chaplain G.A. Studdert Kennedy has been described as the most popular British chaplain of the First World War. Widely known as "Woodbine Willie" for the cigarettes he distributed to the troops, his wartime poetry and prose communicated the challenges, hardships and hopes of the soldiers he served. As a chaplain, he was subject to the same hardships as his soldiers. This book analyses his experiences through the contemporary understanding of psychological, moral and spiritual impact of war on its survivors and suggests that the chaplain suffered from Combat Stress, Moral Injury, and Spiritual Injury. Through the analysis of his wartime and postwar publications, the author illustrates the continuing impact of war on the life of a veteran of the Great War.
Schlagworte
Chaplain First World War Combat Stress Moral Injury PTSD Spiritual Injury- Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
- i–viii Preface i–viii
- 1–6 Introduction 1–6
- 81–104 Ch06. “Fed Up!” 81–104
- 105–122 Ch07. Purification 105–122
- 205–212 Bibliography 205–212
- 213–224 Index 213–224
- 225–226 About the Author 225–226