Results 121 to 130 of about 4,841,967 (169)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2018
Abstract This chapter summarizes the theoretical basis for the study of civil–military relations and then discusses the military as a political actor in the United States, other consolidated democracies, post-communist and other formerly single-party states, and developing states.
Lindsay Cohn +2 more
+6 more sources
Abstract This chapter summarizes the theoretical basis for the study of civil–military relations and then discusses the military as a political actor in the United States, other consolidated democracies, post-communist and other formerly single-party states, and developing states.
Lindsay Cohn +2 more
+6 more sources
2017
Abstract Civil–military relations is an interdisciplinary area of research, reflecting the work of political scientists, military, sociologists, and historians. History and culture, the constitution of the state and the statutes and practices arising therefrom, changes in the international security environment, technology, the ...
+4 more sources
Abstract Civil–military relations is an interdisciplinary area of research, reflecting the work of political scientists, military, sociologists, and historians. History and culture, the constitution of the state and the statutes and practices arising therefrom, changes in the international security environment, technology, the ...
+4 more sources
Abstract What have constitutions got to do with civil–military relations? How does security-sector reform intersect with democratic consolidation and constitutional endurance, especially at moments of democratic transition? These are the primary questions that this chapter seeks to answer.
Shanil Wijesinha, Daniel Alphonsus
+6 more sources
Shanil Wijesinha, Daniel Alphonsus
+6 more sources
Towards a New Conceptualization of Democratization and Civil-Military Relations [PDF]
Democratization, 2008 The article of record as published may be located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13510340802362505The purpose of this article is to contribute to a better understanding of the contemporary importance for democracy of the relationship between elected ...
Thomas C Bruneau
exaly +1 more source
2020
Until recent decades, the military, on the whole, played a special role both in the Ottoman and Republican polities. In circa 1299, a military force, at the time consisting of warlords, formed the Ottoman principality. Later, in the Empire, as in the Turkish Republic, the centre/state had a more elevated status vis-à-vis the community/civil society and,
openaire +3 more sources
Until recent decades, the military, on the whole, played a special role both in the Ottoman and Republican polities. In circa 1299, a military force, at the time consisting of warlords, formed the Ottoman principality. Later, in the Empire, as in the Turkish Republic, the centre/state had a more elevated status vis-à-vis the community/civil society and,
openaire +3 more sources
Orbis, 1997
Abstract There is no crisis in American civil-military relations if crisis means the kind of collision between civil and military authority that would breed a coup d'etat or other manifestation of a breakdown of civilian control of the military, such as systematic and open disobedience of orders.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract There is no crisis in American civil-military relations if crisis means the kind of collision between civil and military authority that would breed a coup d'etat or other manifestation of a breakdown of civilian control of the military, such as systematic and open disobedience of orders.
openaire +1 more source
2006
What is the relationship between civilians (“people without arms”), the society at large, and the military (“people with arms”) established as a separate armed body in order to protect a society? This question has a long history that goes back to antiquity, to the very beginnings of military organization in civilian societies.1 In each country the ...
Vladimir O. Rukavishnikov, Michael Pugh
openaire +2 more sources
What is the relationship between civilians (“people without arms”), the society at large, and the military (“people with arms”) established as a separate armed body in order to protect a society? This question has a long history that goes back to antiquity, to the very beginnings of military organization in civilian societies.1 In each country the ...
Vladimir O. Rukavishnikov, Michael Pugh
openaire +2 more sources