Reuben Hoar Library (Littleton)

Court- martial, how military justice has shaped America from the revolution to 9/11 and beyond, Chris Bray

Label
Court- martial, how military justice has shaped America from the revolution to 9/11 and beyond, Chris Bray
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Court- martial
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
921868895
Responsibility statement
Chris Bray
Sub title
how military justice has shaped America from the revolution to 9/11 and beyond
Table Of Contents
"Almost a blasphemer" : citizen-soldiers as neighbors in the early United States -- "A blind lottery" : discipline and justice in the old navy -- "A lawful going home" : conflict and coercion in the Jacksonian military -- "I won't be quiet" : force and consent in the Civil War -- "Amenable to military law" : policing civilians with military authority -- "All that savored of the overseer" : black soldiers in the nineteenth century -- "Maniacs or wild beasts" : military justice and American expansion -- "We return fighting" : black soldiers in the Jim Crow era -- "An emergency condition" : World War I and the first debate over reform -- "We've got to live with this the rest of our lives" : the deadly justice of World War II -- "You cannot maintain discipline by administering justice" : the Cold War and the UCNJ -- "My god, he's firing into the ditch" : Vietnam, the hollow army, and the end of the cold war -- Epilogue: the living past : the court-martial in contemporary America
Classification
Mapped to