This volume of Political and Military Sociology focuses on the
perceptions and identities of those serving in the military, using
survey or interview data to explore those perceptions. A range of
military forces are examined, including those of the United States,
Israel, Norway, and Denmark.
The first article, using survey data from Denmark, compares the
views of Danish soldiers to civilians. The second article looks at
the effects of military education upon the attitudes and values of
soldiers. The third article explores Israeli soldiers' attitudes
regarding formal military education. The fourth article addresses
the impact of Norwegian soldiers' self-identity on military
performance.
In a different vein, the survey results of the fifth article
show that support for soldiers on active duty in Iraq and
Afghanistan does not necessarily translate into support for
veterans. Military lawyers in the Israel Defense Forces are the
subject of the sixth article. This volume concludes with an article
that argues that military service should be offered as a legal
policy alternative to incarceration.
General
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