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Military History

2012

Afghanistan

Articles 1 - 7 of 7

Full-Text Articles in History

Disillusionment In Afghanistan. Content-Analysis Als Methode, Esmeralda Kleinreesink Oct 2012

Disillusionment In Afghanistan. Content-Analysis Als Methode, Esmeralda Kleinreesink

Esmeralda Kleinreesink

How to apply quantitative and qualitative methodoly to research egodocuments. This presentation was part of the Public Opinion 1500- present course given at the Erasmus University Rotterdam for Master Students History.

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From The Editor, Robert H. Taylor Sep 2012

From The Editor, Robert H. Taylor

The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters

No abstract provided.

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Afghanistan: Strategy And War Termination, Christopher Tuck Sep 2012

Afghanistan: Strategy And War Termination, Christopher Tuck

The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters

No abstract provided.

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The Afghanistan Experience: Democratization By Force, Cora Sol Goldstein Sep 2012

The Afghanistan Experience: Democratization By Force, Cora Sol Goldstein

The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters

No abstract provided.

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Coin Is Dead—Long Live Transformation, Cora Ford, Patrick Rose, Howard Body Sep 2012

Coin Is Dead—Long Live Transformation, Cora Ford, Patrick Rose, Howard Body

The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters

No abstract provided.

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Officier In Afghanistan, Esmeralda Kleinreesink Apr 2012

Officier In Afghanistan, Esmeralda Kleinreesink

Esmeralda Kleinreesink

A non-fiction novel that gives a unique insight into the world of international military headquarters in Afghanistan by one of the few female officers. She shows the daily reality behind the news.

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The Reintegration Myth: An Interpretive Phenomenological Inquiry Into The Reentry Experiences Of Air Force Reservists Returning From Afghanistan, Brent French Jan 2012

The Reintegration Myth: An Interpretive Phenomenological Inquiry Into The Reentry Experiences Of Air Force Reservists Returning From Afghanistan, Brent French

Antioch University Dissertations & Theses

This project documents the 18-month reentry trajectory of nine (including the author) United States Air Force Reservists returning home from a six-month deployment to Afghanistan in 2009 and 2010. Compared with their Active Component peers, members of the Reserve Component are more likely to be diagnosed with adaptive disorders and have an elevated risk of unemployment, substance abuse, and suicide. Since a critical difference between Active and Reserve Component members is the dual-status of reservists as both military members and civilians, this project sought to better understand this duality within the context of nonpathological reentry. This required an interdisciplinary approach …

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