Brian LaPierre, Ph.D. In its floundering information war against the West and its own citizenry, the Kremlin has turned to a rhetorical tactic that it has used frequently to demonize its domestic a…| Reflections on War & Society
By Ken Swope, Ph.D. Editor’s Note: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Dale Center or the Univer…| Reflections on War & Society
A war and society framework invites us to think about the Civil War’s lasting impacts on the political, economic, and social institutions of the United States. Rather than asking students to “ident…| Reflections on War & Society
Contrary to some historians’ arguments, my research of the Eagle Squadrons—based on interviews and questionnaires from its members, their diaries, memoirs, letters, and personnel records—concluded …| Reflections on War & Society
By Dr. Bryon Greenwald, National Defense University What sounds like the opening to a very poor joke is really an interesting, but disturbing historical question. While researching American An…| Reflections on War & Society
By Mary Kathryn Barbier, Mississippi State University In early December 2020, after a Second World War Research Group, North America meeting, Douglas Bristol sent me an email to remind me that I ha…| Reflections on War & Society
By Heather Marie Stur, Ph.D. Sometime during the night as 2020 ended and the New Year began, two U.S. servicewomen died in Texas. Emergency services personnel at Fort Bliss, where 19-year-old Pfc. …| Reflections on War & Society
Some home fronts were as divided as the nation during the Civil War, and in states like Mississippi, over 17,000 men fought for the Union. To be clear, the vast majority of Mississippi men served t…| Reflections on War & Society
Historically, the movement of people has always spread disease. We are taught as children about the Black Death that killed a one third of Europe’s population. Those initial introductions to the de…| Reflections on War & Society
The Army’s essential need for logistics support has grown into a tail that is too large, too expensive, and too inefficient. As an active-duty Army Logistics officer with ten years of experience, I…| Reflections on War & Society
