Political and Military Sociology

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Aaron K. Davis
Augmented Solow Model
biopolitics in warfare
Bruce D. Mcdonald Iii
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Christina M. Knopf
Civil Military Gap
Civil Military Relationship
civilian combatant distinction
Combination Frames
David Bugg
Defense Growth Relationship
Dianne Dentice
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Feder Ram Model
Illinois Chapter
IRGC
Justification Frames
Maria Markantonatou
Military Expenditures
Military Sociology
Molly Clever
Neema Noori
Non-state Combatants
Organizational Belonging
Orlee Hauser
postwar military social dynamics
race and group identity politics
religious right movements
Religious Zionist Camp
Religious Zionists
Revival Arguments
security community analysis
Sovereign State System
State Chapter
Thomas Road Baptist Church
Udi Lebel
Urban Operations
Urban Warfare
veteran reintegration studies
White Nationalists
White Racial Activists
White Revolution
Yeshivot Hesder

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138530041
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 20 Sep 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Several contributions in this volume focus on the modern Middle East, with other articles examining justifications for war, the return of war veterans, white nationalists, and the activities of the Moral Majority.

Maria Markantonatou addresses the blurring of distinctions between civilians and combatants. Udi Lebel investigates how the IDF is being changed by the increasing number of religious-Zionists recruited. Orlee Hauser argues that the experiences of women in the IDF vary depending on their positions and assignments. Bruce McDonald compares the performance of the Feder-Ram and augmented Solow models in accounting for economic growth in Iran. Neema Noori examines the interrelationship of war, the state, and mobilization in Iran. Molly Clever examines the justifications for war employed by both state and non-state actors. Christina Knopf uses relational dialectics to examine US veteran transitions. David Bugg and Dianne Dentice analyze attitudes and perceptions of white nationalists. Finally, Aaron Davis considers the rise of the Illinois state chapter of the Moral Majority in the 1980s.

This volume in the Political and Military Sociology series also includes reviews of important new books in civil-military relations, political science, and military sociology.