The Military Covenant states that in exchange for their military service and their willingness to make the ultimate sacrifice, soldiers should receive the nation's support. Exploring the concept's invention by the Army in the late 1990s, its migration to the civilian sphere from 2006 and its subsequent entrenchment in public policy, Ingham seeks to understand the Covenant's progress from the esoteric confines of Army doctrine to national recognition.
The Military Covenant states that in exchange for their military service and their willingness to make the ultimate sacrifice, soldiers should receive the nation's support. Exploring the concept's invention by the Army in the late 1990s, its migration to the civilian sphere from 2006 and its subsequent entrenchment in public policy, Ingham seeks to understand the Covenant's progress from the esoteric confines of Army doctrine to national recognition.
Sarah Ingham completed her PhD research at the War Studies Department, King's College London in 2013. A former journalist and political researcher, she has previously published two novels.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations The Rise of China and the Capitalist World Order: The "Four-China" Nexus Chapter 1 The Historical Context Chapter 2 The Doctrinal Context Chapter 3 The Contractual Context Chapter 4 The Military Covenant and the Nation: The Public Chapter 5 The Military Covenant and the Nation: Policy-Makers Chapter 6 The Military Covenant: The Army and the Individual Soldier Chapter 7 Military Covenants Conclusion
Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations The Rise of China and the Capitalist World Order: The "Four-China" Nexus Chapter 1 The Historical Context Chapter 2 The Doctrinal Context Chapter 3 The Contractual Context Chapter 4 The Military Covenant and the Nation: The Public Chapter 5 The Military Covenant and the Nation: Policy-Makers Chapter 6 The Military Covenant: The Army and the Individual Soldier Chapter 7 Military Covenants Conclusion
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