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The Politics of Veteran Benefits in the Twentieth Century
What happened to veterans of the nations involved in the world
wars? How did they fare when they returned home and needed
benefits? How were they recognized-or not-by their governments and
fellow citizens? Where and under what circumstances did they obtain
an elevated postwar status?
In this sophisticated comparative history of government policies
regarding veterans, Martin Crotty, Neil J. Diamant, and Mark Edele
examine veterans' struggles for entitlements and benefits in the
United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, Taiwan, the Soviet Union,
China, Germany, and Australia after both global conflicts. They
illuminate how veterans' success or failure in winning benefits
were affected by a range of factors that shaped their ability to
exert political influence. Some veterans' groups fought politicians
for improvements to their postwar lives; this lobbying, the authors
show, could set the foundation for beneficial veteran treatment
regimes or weaken the political forces proposing unfavorable
policies.
The authors highlight cases of veterans who secured (and in some
cases failed to secure) benefits and status after wars both won and
lost; within both democratic and authoritarian polities; under
liberal, conservative, and even Leninist governments; after wars
fought by volunteers or conscripts, at home or abroad, and for
legitimate or subsequently discredited causes. Veterans who
succeeded did so, for the most part, by forcing their agendas
through lobbying, protesting, and mobilizing public support.
The Politics of Veteran Benefits in the Twentieth Century
provides a large-scale map for a research field with a future:
comparative veteran studies.
eBook
After action. Episode 1, All gave some
Meet host Stacy Pearsall, retired Air Force Staff Sergeant and former aerial combat photojournalist. She sits down for a candid conversation with Tommy Clack, Bobby Henline and Jeffrey Crosby, three fellow veterans who’ve all had close brushes with death. Although they have each faced adversities in their journeys, they reveal how they stay positive and what their life is like after action.
Streaming Video
What have we done : the moral injury of our longest wars
\"Most Americans are now familiar with PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) and its prevalence among troops. In this ... new book, David Wood examines the far more pervasive yet less understood experience of those we send to war: moral injury, the violation of our fundamental values of right and wrong that so often occurs in the impossible moral dilemmas of modern conflict. It is a call to listen intently to our newest generation of veterans, and to ponder the inevitable human costs of putting American 'boots on the ground' as new wars approach\"-- Adapted from book jacket.
Book
After action. Episode 7, TAPS
Host Stacy Pearsall sits down for a conversation with Brigitte Marker, Ron Novack and Romaine Byrd, veterans who are helping service men and women overcome the challenges of transition. With service members’ individuality stripped and their conditioning to think, behave and work as one, the transition back to civilian life can be hard. They reveal the trials and tribulations of returning home.
Streaming Video
Veteran friendships across lifetimes
This book focuses on how military friendships translate from the battlefield into civilian life and how they assist soldiers in gaining peace with the past, happiness in the present, and hope for the future. Ward uses shared stories of comradeship both on and off the battlefield to demonstrate the pivotal role of friendship throughout a lifetime.
eBook
Prison visit for those behind bars in Europe - an essential element for reintegration into society
The support of loved ones is beneficial at any time and in any activity that an individual wants to pursue. In difficult moments in life, the importance of the support given by the loved ones increases. This is also the case at the time of separation from society by being sentenced to a prison sentence due to committing an act condemned by the criminal law. Periodic visits from family, friends or other acquaintances help the condemned to get over the dark period in his life more easily. Also, being released into society for short periods is extremely important for the moral tonus of the person serving a custodial sentence. Such rewards are predominantly used near the time when the prisoner will end his prison sentence to alleviate the shock of reintegration into the community.
Journal Article