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E-raamat: Soldier Repatriation: Popular and Political Responses

  • Formaat: 192 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317052807
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  • Formaat: 192 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317052807

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Soldier repatriation from Afghanistan has impacted debate about the war. This study highlights this impact with particular focus on Britain, Denmark and Germany. All three countries deployed soldiers soon after the 9/11 attacks, yet their role in Afghanistan and the casualty rates suffered, have been vastly different. This book looks at how their casualties influenced the framing of the war by analysing the political discourse about the casualties, how the media covered the repatriation and the burials, and how the dead were officially recognised and commemorated. Explaining how bodies count is not done exclusively by focusing on the political leadership and the media in the three countries, the response from the men and women in Afghanistan to the official framing of the war is given particular weight. Martinsen contributes to our understanding of European strategic culture by showing how countries respond to the same security challenges.

Arvustused

In this sensitive and carefully-argued study, the author persuasively questions part of the conventional wisdom on the changing relationship between war and society in the West: the widespread belief that public support for military operations overseas has become uniquely sensitive to the level of casualties sustained on the battlefield. Martinsen has produced a fascinating and deeply thought-provoking book. Mats Berdal, Kings College London, UK This fascinating book meets the need to analyse how European countries receive, discuss and remember the soldiers brought back from Afghanistan in body bags. Lucid, informative and hard-hitting, the book focuses on the real cost of war, the loss of life, and how this impacts both serving men and women and contemporary society. Heidi Reisinger, NATO Defense College, Rome

Preface vii
List of Abbreviations
ix
1 Private Grief and Public Mourning
1(24)
Death and Strategic Culture
3(4)
The Body-Bag Syndrome
7(4)
Framing Death
11(4)
Alternative Versions
15(3)
Domestic Criticism
18(5)
Chapter Outline
23(2)
2 Sending Off the Living
25(28)
Peacekeeping or War?
27(3)
Afghanistan as Political Opportunity
30(5)
`At the top end of soldiering'
35(1)
From Accidental Deaths to Killed in Combat
36(1)
Table 2.1 Annual casualty rates by nationality, 2001--2013
37(13)
Conclusion
50(3)
3 Homecoming for Heroes?
53(32)
Death at Close Range
56(3)
Death -- Ours and Theirs
59(4)
Dead Taliban
63(2)
Retrieving and Repatriating the Dead
65(3)
Naming the Dead
68(11)
`He died a hero' -- Exceptional Deaths
79(3)
Conclusion
82(3)
4 Commemorating the Dead
85(28)
Memory Activists
87(1)
Memorial Days
88(9)
Internet Memorials
97(2)
Monuments
99(10)
Conclusion
109(4)
5 Killed on Our Behalf?
113(22)
Soldiers as Killers
115(2)
Casualties and Public Opinion
117(5)
Dead Soldiers in a Post-Heroic Society
122(4)
Political and Popular Commemoration
126(3)
Closing the Gap
129(2)
The Political Value of Dead Soldiers
131(4)
Bibliography 135(44)
Index 179
Kaare Dahl Martinsen, The Norwegian Institute for Defence Studies, Norway