Militarization and war
There is a consensus among proponents of militarism theory that militaries seek wars to enhance their institutional influence, promoting expansionist policies because it is in line with their training. However, most military-run states, and those regimes influenced by their militaries, termed milita...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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New York
Palgrave Macmillan
2007
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| Series: | Initiatives in strategic studies--issues and policies
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| Subjects: | |
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction: contending views--Militarism, militarization and war
- Militarization and war
- Pakistan, direct militarization, and the 1965 war
- India, nonmilitarization, and the 1971 war
- Israel, civilian militarization, and the 1956 war
- Israel, embedded civilian militarization, and the 1967 war
- Egypt, elite militarization, and the 1973 war
- Iran, elite militarization, and the 1969-1975 conflict
- Iraq, undermilitarization, and the 1980 war
- Conclusion.