Military suicide is an increasing concern for Western militaries. In this article, using a
qualitative media analysis, we introduce the military suicide equation as a metanarrative and …

Abstract The Moral Injury Group (MIG) at the Corporal Michael J. Crescenz (Philadelphia)
VA Medical Center (CMCVAMC) is an example of collaborative care between chaplains and …

This chapter reviews ethnographies that show how war affects reproduction by impacting the
systems that support it: roads, bridges, hospitals and clinics, schools, and of course, families …

Officially referred to as “unit watch” and more colloquially as “buddy watch,” the use of
continuous direct observation and restrictive measures enforced by peers is a widely used …

For over two decades, the United States has conducted remote war in the form of
intelligence gathering and lethal strikes from remotely piloted aircraft, colloquially known as …

The military experience presents novel moral dilemmas and traumatic experiences in the
lives of service members. This chapter explores how service members use religious beliefs …

This paper examines how ideas about mental illness incurred in violent service to the state—
posttrauamtic stress disorder, along with adjacent conditions like depression, anxiety, and …

Serving in the military is often a disruptive event in the lives of those who join, precipitating a
reassessment of the service member's ethical sensibilities or, tragically, resulting in lasting …

This thesis focuses on suicide bereavement, particularly of those parents who have lost
children to suicide while in care of the state. I argue that, for these parents, action taken …

This study explores the lived post-discharge experience of seven combat veterans of
Australia's Middle East wars. The study has identified there is academic and popular …