Weary Warriors
Michael J. Prince, Pamela Moss
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik
Beschreibung
As seen in military documents, medical journals, novels, films, television shows, and memoirs, soldiers’ invisible wounds are not innate cracks in individual psyches that break under the stress of war. Instead, the generation of weary warriors is caught up in wider social and political networks and institutions—families, activist groups, government bureaucracies, welfare state programs—mediated through a military hierarchy, psychiatry rooted in mind-body sciences, and various cultural constructs of masculinity. This book offers a history of military psychiatry from the American Civil War to the latest Afghanistan conflict. The authors trace the effects of power and knowledge in relation to the emotional and psychological trauma that shapes soldiers’ bodies, minds, and souls, developing an extensive account of the emergence, diagnosis, and treatment of soldiers’ invisible wounds.
Kundenbewertungen
Afghanistan conflict, military history, psychiatric practices, traumatized soldiers, military psychiatry, treatment, combat, military leaders, shell shock, PTSD, emotional trauma, peace and conflict, History, Vietnam War, American Civil War, Europe, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, stress of war, Sociology, masculine ideals, North America, medical anthropology, conflict, Military, masculinity, neurotic soldiers, war, psychological trauma