Results 141 to 150 of about 173,569,823 (226)
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2014
1914-1918-Online International Encyclopedia of the First World ...
H. Jones
semanticscholar +4 more sources
1914-1918-Online International Encyclopedia of the First World ...
H. Jones
semanticscholar +4 more sources
Oxford Scholarship Online, 2018
This chapter turns from captivity after wars, to captivity during wars. It argues that in the 1768 and 1787 Wars, the Ottoman state created a “prisoner of war” system by taking captured enemy combatants—soldiers and sailors—into its own custody, rather ...
Will Smiley
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter turns from captivity after wars, to captivity during wars. It argues that in the 1768 and 1787 Wars, the Ottoman state created a “prisoner of war” system by taking captured enemy combatants—soldiers and sailors—into its own custody, rather ...
Will Smiley
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Psychology, 2021
By exposing individuals to trauma, wars can cause a host of psychiatric disorders. This study aimed to collect and compare the studies conducted to estimate the prevalence of depression among veterans, former prisoners of war (POWs) and military ...
A. Rahnejat +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
By exposing individuals to trauma, wars can cause a host of psychiatric disorders. This study aimed to collect and compare the studies conducted to estimate the prevalence of depression among veterans, former prisoners of war (POWs) and military ...
A. Rahnejat +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Slavonic and East European Review. American Series, 1944 Photo of prisoners of war at the burial of Captain Richard Torrence at Oflag 64 during World War ...
Michael Sholokhov, F. J. Whitfield
core +5 more sources
Military Medicine, 1990
The prisoner of war (POW) experience is greatly influenced by the environmental and sociocultural factors of the particular captivity setting. Among the most important coping mechanisms are communication, maintenance of military social structure, and personality flexibility.
R J, Ursano, J R, Rundell
openaire +2 more sources
The prisoner of war (POW) experience is greatly influenced by the environmental and sociocultural factors of the particular captivity setting. Among the most important coping mechanisms are communication, maintenance of military social structure, and personality flexibility.
R J, Ursano, J R, Rundell
openaire +2 more sources