The Soldier and the State: The Theory and Politics of Civil–Military RelationsHarvard University Press, 1957 - 534 páginas In a classic work, Samuel P. Huntington challenges most of the old assumptions and ideas on the role of the military in society. Stressing the value of the military outlook for American national policy, Huntington has performed the distinctive task of developing a general theory of civil–military relations and subjecting it to rigorous historical analysis. |
Conteúdo
National Security and CivilMilitary | 1 |
Officership as a Profession | 7 |
The Rise of the Military Profession in Western Society | 19 |
Conservative Realism of the Profes | 59 |
CivilMilitary | 80 |
CivilMilitary Relations in Practice | 98 |
The Liberal Society versus | 143 |
The Conservative Constitution | 163 |
The Creation of the American Military Profession | 222 |
The Failure of the NeoHamiltonian Compromise 1890 | 270 |
THE ABORTIVE IDENTIFICATION WITH SOCIETY 19181925 | 282 |
The Constancy of Interwar CivilMilitary Relations | 289 |
The Alchemy of Power | 315 |
CivilMilitary Relations in the Postwar Decade | 345 |
The Political Roles of the Joint Chiefs | 374 |
The Separation of Powers and Cold War Defense | 400 |
THE EMPIRE WITHIN | 169 |
DUAL CONTROL OVER THE NATIONAL | 177 |
THE POLITICALMILITARY | 184 |
The Roots of the American Military Tradition before | 193 |
Departmental Structure of CivilMilitary Relations | 428 |
Toward a New Equilibrium | 456 |
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The Soldier and the State: The Theory and Politics of Civil–Military Relations Samuel P. Huntington Visualização parcial - 1981 |