Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way: rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship
This monograph explains why robust civil-military relations matter and discusses how they are evolving. Part I examines the jurisprudence that has reshaped civil-military relations. The author maintains that since the Vietnam era, the U.S. Supreme Court has hewn the armed forces from general society...
Gespeichert in:
| Körperschaft: | |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Carlisle, PA
Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College
2012
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | This monograph explains why robust civil-military relations matter and discusses how they are evolving. Part I examines the jurisprudence that has reshaped civil-military relations. The author maintains that since the Vietnam era, the U.S. Supreme Court has hewn the armed forces from general society in order to create a separate -- and more socially conservative -- sphere. Part II argues that the nation's polity is in decline and that the increasingly politicized armed forces may force a change in government. Part III asks, "Where do we go from here?" This monograph attributes a thinning of civilian control over the military to specific legal and political decisions. They explain some of the most important implications of this transformation and offer proposals about how to improve that critical relationship for the sake of enhancing the effectiveness of the armed forces and the vitality of the republic. This monograph goes on to examine briefly the evolving great power politics, the effects new technologies have on long-standing distinctions and borders, and the relative rise of non-state actors including al Qaeda -- three sets of exogenous factors that inevitably drive changes in the civil-military relationship. In the end, this monograph points to a more ambitious enterprise: a complete reexamination of the relationship between force and society |
| Beschreibung: | "September 2012.". - "External Research Associates Program." Includes bibliographical references (p. 37-51) Introduction -- A separate sphere -- The soldier and the republic -- What kind of civil-military relationship do we want? |
| Beschreibung: | VIII, 51 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 158487547X 9781584875475 |
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| 500 | |a Introduction -- A separate sphere -- The soldier and the republic -- What kind of civil-military relationship do we want? | ||
| 520 | |a This monograph explains why robust civil-military relations matter and discusses how they are evolving. Part I examines the jurisprudence that has reshaped civil-military relations. The author maintains that since the Vietnam era, the U.S. Supreme Court has hewn the armed forces from general society in order to create a separate -- and more socially conservative -- sphere. Part II argues that the nation's polity is in decline and that the increasingly politicized armed forces may force a change in government. Part III asks, "Where do we go from here?" This monograph attributes a thinning of civilian control over the military to specific legal and political decisions. They explain some of the most important implications of this transformation and offer proposals about how to improve that critical relationship for the sake of enhancing the effectiveness of the armed forces and the vitality of the republic. This monograph goes on to examine briefly the evolving great power politics, the effects new technologies have on long-standing distinctions and borders, and the relative rise of non-state actors including al Qaeda -- three sets of exogenous factors that inevitably drive changes in the civil-military relationship. In the end, this monograph points to a more ambitious enterprise: a complete reexamination of the relationship between force and society | ||
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| isbn | 158487547X 9781584875475 |
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| spelling | Strategic Studies Institute (Carlisle Barracks, Pa.) Verfasser (DE-588)1046371-9 aut Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship Mark R. Shulman Carlisle, PA Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College 2012 VIII, 51 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "September 2012.". - "External Research Associates Program." Includes bibliographical references (p. 37-51) Introduction -- A separate sphere -- The soldier and the republic -- What kind of civil-military relationship do we want? This monograph explains why robust civil-military relations matter and discusses how they are evolving. Part I examines the jurisprudence that has reshaped civil-military relations. The author maintains that since the Vietnam era, the U.S. Supreme Court has hewn the armed forces from general society in order to create a separate -- and more socially conservative -- sphere. Part II argues that the nation's polity is in decline and that the increasingly politicized armed forces may force a change in government. Part III asks, "Where do we go from here?" This monograph attributes a thinning of civilian control over the military to specific legal and political decisions. They explain some of the most important implications of this transformation and offer proposals about how to improve that critical relationship for the sake of enhancing the effectiveness of the armed forces and the vitality of the republic. This monograph goes on to examine briefly the evolving great power politics, the effects new technologies have on long-standing distinctions and borders, and the relative rise of non-state actors including al Qaeda -- three sets of exogenous factors that inevitably drive changes in the civil-military relationship. In the end, this monograph points to a more ambitious enterprise: a complete reexamination of the relationship between force and society Civil-military relations / United States Civil-military relations / United States / Forecasting Civil supremacy over the military / United States Civil supremacy over the military / United States / Cases Zivil-militärische Zusammenarbeit (DE-588)7608093-6 gnd rswk-swf USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Zivil-militärische Zusammenarbeit (DE-588)7608093-6 s DE-604 Shulman, Mark R. Sonstige oth |
| spellingShingle | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship Civil-military relations / United States Civil-military relations / United States / Forecasting Civil supremacy over the military / United States Civil supremacy over the military / United States / Cases Zivil-militärische Zusammenarbeit (DE-588)7608093-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)7608093-6 (DE-588)4078704-7 |
| title | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship |
| title_auth | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship |
| title_exact_search | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship |
| title_full | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship Mark R. Shulman |
| title_fullStr | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship Mark R. Shulman |
| title_full_unstemmed | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship Mark R. Shulman |
| title_short | Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way |
| title_sort | lead me follow me or get out of my way rethinking and refining the civil military relationship |
| title_sub | rethinking and refining the civil-military relationship |
| topic | Civil-military relations / United States Civil-military relations / United States / Forecasting Civil supremacy over the military / United States Civil supremacy over the military / United States / Cases Zivil-militärische Zusammenarbeit (DE-588)7608093-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Civil-military relations / United States Civil-military relations / United States / Forecasting Civil supremacy over the military / United States Civil supremacy over the military / United States / Cases Zivil-militärische Zusammenarbeit USA |
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