Political and Military Sociology, an Annual Review

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A01=Jonathan Swarts
Andreas Krieg
Author_Jonathan Swarts
cape
Category=JHB
civil
civil-military relations in emerging democracies
Civilian Mentality
comparative political systems
Constantine P. Danopoulos
Cross-cultural Competence
democratic transitions
End State
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
fraternities
Garrison Politics
Godfrey Maringira
Greek Bureaucracy
Ifeanyi Ezeonu
institutional corruption
International Political Science Association
Iraqi Good
Iraqi Security Forces
Maliki Regime
Military Advising Mission
military professionalization
Military Sociology
Nigeria's Fourth Republic
Nigeria’s Fourth Republic
NIU
Noncombat Operations
Nongovernmental Armed Groups
peacekeeping strategies
Postmodern Military
Privatized Security Sector
providers
Recruit Soldiers
relations
Remi M. Hajjar
sector
security
security governance
Security Providers
Security Sector
student
Student Fraternities
university
Vema 2009a
western
Young Man
Zimbabwe African National Union Patriotic Front
Zimbabwe National Army

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138530096
  • 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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The latest volume of the Political and Military Sociology annual review features empirical research on topics that focus on security, military training, culture, and the challenges of bureaucracy, law, and violence in democracies. The articles cover an impressive geographic range from Europe to Africa and to the Middle East.

Two essays address threats to democratic polities by corrupt governmental and legal institutions and by electoral violence and intimidation. The first argues that a culture of "dualism" in Greece helps produce problems. The second analyzes the power of military student fraternities in Nigeria, arguing that democracy is threatened by these organizations.

Two contributors then address the security and military challenges in Iraq. The first argues that successful military advisors must play dual roles as both peacekeeper-diplomats and warriors. The second poses that Iraqi government policies privileging the Shia population have alienated other groups and helped support for groups such as ISIS. The final essay analyzes the acculturation of new soldiers to Zimbabwean military life through the training experiences of recruits.

The volume also includes reviews of recent books on military and security matters.

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