The Military and Domestic Politics: A Concordance Theory of Civil-Military Relations

by Rebecca L. Schiff

Overview

The intervention of the military in national politics and the everyday lives of citizens is a key question in civil-military relations. This book explains how concordance theory can provide a model for predicting such domestic intervention.Models dealing with the relationship between the military and society are usually based on Western nations wit

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781135978051
Publisher:	Taylor & Francis
Publication date:	08/13/2008
Series:	Cass Military Studies
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	192
File size:	408 KB

About the Author

Rebecca L. Schiff is currently the Associate Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations at Harvard Law School. She is also an adjunct professor at the U.S. Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. She has a PhD in Political Science from the University of Chicago.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 2. Domestic Military Intervention and Civil“Military Relations 3. Concordance Theory 4. Post-Revolutionary United States (1790“1800) 5. Concordance in India and Discordance in Pakistan 6. Argentina?€?s Perón Period (1946“55) 7. Israel: Concordance in the Uncivil State 8. Concordance and Culture: From the Military?€“Industrial Complex to Corporate Philanthropy References

Editorial Reviews

"By creatively applying concordance theory to five unique settings,
Rebecca Schiff has made an invaluable contribution to
civil-military studies. This is a most timely reference for social
scientists, military leaders, and concerned citizens." Charles C. Moskos, Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Northwestern University

"Rebecca Schiff's work on concordance theory brings an important perspective to the study of civil military relations. Her sophisticated and well written analysis deserves a wide audience of military professionals, academicians, and interested civilians. It is highly recommended for graduate and advanced undergraduate classes in national security policy and military professionalism." John Allen Williams
Professor of Political Science, Loyola University Chicago

From the Publisher