ORCID
N/A
Funder(s)
N/A
Description/Abstract
This research examines the difference between African American service members and their support for the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, and African American civilians who oppose the wars. Seeking counseling could be beneficial to the individual as a service member and a civilian. It is recommended that future research in this area should compare the behaviors of service members and civilians who identify as LGBTQ, and applying social identity theory is beneficial to this study as a whole.
Original Citation
Ender, M. G., Rohall, D., & Matthews, M. (2015). Intersecting identities: Race, military affiliation, and youth attitudes towards war. War & Society, 34(3), 230-246. https://doi.org/10.1179/0729247315z.00000000056
Document Type
Brief
Disciplines
Military and Veterans Studies | Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration | Race and Ethnicity | Social and Behavioral Sciences
Extent
2 pages
DCMI Type
Text
Keywords
Attitudes, War, African Americans, Military affiliation, Race, Ethnicity, College, U.S. military, Iraq War, Afghanistan War, College undergraduates
Subject
African Americans; War; Race; Ethnicity; Attitudes; Iraq War, 2003-2011; Afghan War, 2001-; Undergraduates
Publisher
Institute for Veterans and Military Families at Syracuse University
Date
Spring 2-26-2016
Language
English
Recommended Citation
Institute for Veterans and Military Families at Syracuse University, "Research Brief: "Intersecting Identities: Race, Military Affiliation, and Youth Attitudes towards War"" (2016). Institute for Veterans and Military Families. 374.
https://surface.syr.edu/ivmf/374
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
