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"Militarization, Women, and Men: Gendered Militarizations" published on by Oxford University Press.

Militarization and war -- Pakistan, direct militarization, and the 1965 war -- India, non-militarization, and the 1971 war -- Israel, civilian militarization, and the 1965 war -- Israel, embedded civilian militarization, and the 1967 war -- Egypt, elite militarization, and the 1973 war -- Iran, elite militarization, and the 1969-1975 conflict -- Iraq, under-militarization, and the 1980 war

Contents are grouped under the headings: Military research and development in industrialized countries; Militarization in the Third World; Conversion prospects.

Introduction / Roberto J. González and Hugh Gusterson -- Militarization and the political economy -- Introduction / Catherine Lutz -- The U.S. Imperial triangle and military spending / John Bellamy Foster, Hannah Holleman, and Robert W. McChesney -- Farewell address to the Nation, January 17 / Dwight D. Eisenhower -- The militarization of sports and the redefinition of patriotism / William Astore -- Violence, just in time: war and work in contemporary West Africa / Daniel Hoffman -- Women, economy, war / Carolyn Nordstrom -- Military labor -- Introduction / Andrew Bickford -- Soldiering as work: the all-volunteer force in the United States / Beth Bailey -- Sexing the globe / Sealing Cheng -- Military monks / Michael Jerryson -- Child soldiers after war / Brandon Kohrt and Robert Koenig -- Asian labor in the wartime Japanese empire: unknown histories / Paul H. Kratoska -- Corporate warriors: the rise of the privatized military industry / P. W. Singer -- Gender and militarism -- Introduction / Katherine T. McCaffrey -- Gender in transition: common sense, women, and war / Kimberly Theidon -- The compassionate warrior: wartime sacrifice / Jean Bethke Elshtain -- Creating citizens, making men: the military and masculinity in Bolivia / Lesley Gill -- One of the guys: military women, paradoxical individuality, and the transformations of the Argentine army / Máximo Badaró -- The emotional life of militarism -- Introduction / Catherine Lutz -- Militarization and the madness of everyday life / Nancy Scheper-Hughes -- Fear as a way of life / Linda Green -- Evil, the self, and survival / Robert Jay Lifton (interviewed by Harry Kreisler) -- Target audience: the emotional impact of U.S. government films on nuclear testing / Joseph Masco -- Rhetorics of militarism -- Introduction / Andrew Bickford -- The militarization of cherry blossoms / Emiko Ohnuki-Tierney -- The 'old west' in the Middle East: U.S. military metaphors in real and imagined Indian country / Stephen W. Silliman -- Ideology, culture and the Cold War / Naoko Shibusawa -- The military normal: feeling at home with counterinsurgency in the United States / Catherine Lutz -- Nuclear Orientalism / Hugh Gusterson -- Militarization, place, and territory -- Introduction / Roberto J. González -- Making war at home / Catherine Lutz -- Spillover: the U.S. military's sociospatial impact / Mark L. Gillem -- Nuclear landscapes: the Marshall islands' radioactive legacy / Barbara Rose Johnston -- The war on terror, dismantling, and the construction of place: an ethnographic perspective from Palestine / Julie Peteet -- The border wall is a metaphor / Jason De León (interviewed by Micheline Aharonian Marcom) -- Militarized humanitarianism -- Introduction / Catherine Besteman -- Laboratory of intervention / Mariella Pandolfi -- Armed for humanity / Michael Barnett -- The passions of protection: sovereign authority and humanitarian war / Anne Orford -- Responsibility to protect or right to punish? / Mahmood Mamdani -- Utopias of power: from human security to the responsibility to protect / Chowra Makaremi -- Militarism and the media -- Introduction / Hugh Gusterson -- Pentagon pundits / David Barstow (interviewed by Amy Goodman) -- Operation Hollywood / David Robb (interviewed by Jeff Fleischer) -- Discipline and publish / Mark Pedelty -- The Enola Gay on display / John Whittier Treat -- War porn: Hollywood and war, from World War II to American sniper / Peter Van Buren -- Militarizing knowledge -- Introduction / David H. Price -- Boundary displacement: the state, the foundations, and international and area studies during and after the Cold War / Bruce Cumings -- The career of Cold War psychology / Ellen Herman -- Scientific colonialism / Johan Galtung -- Research in foreign areas / Ralph L. Beals -- Rethinking the promise of critical education / Henry Giroux (interviewed by Chronis Polychroniou) -- Militarization and the body -- Introduction / Roberto J. González -- Nuclear war, the Gulf war, and the disappearing body / Hugh Gusterson -- The structure of war: the juxtaposition of injured bodies and unanchored issues / Elaine Scarry -- The enhanced warfighter / Kenneth Ford and Clark Glymour -- Suffering child: an embodiment of war and its aftermath in post-Sandinista Nicaragua / James Quesada -- Militarism and technology -- Introduction / Hugh Gusterson -- Giving up the gun: Japan's reversion to the sword, 1543-1879 / Noel Perrin -- Life underground: building the American Bunker Society / Joseph Masco -- Militarizing space / David H. Price -- Embodiment and affect in a digital age: understanding mental illness among military drone personnel / Alex Edney-Browne -- Land mines and cluster bombs: 'weapons of mass destruction in slow motion' / H. Patricia Hynes -- Pledge of non-participation / Lisbeth Gronlund and David Wright -- The scientists' call for a ban on autonomous weapons / International Committee for Robot Arms Control -- Alternatives to militarization -- Introduction / David Vine -- War is only an invention, not a biological necessity / Margaret Mead -- Reflections on the possibility of a nonkilling society and a nonkilling anthropology / Leslie E. Sponsel -- U.S. bases, empire, and global response / Catherine Lutz -- Down here / Julian Aguon -- War, culture, and counterinsurgency / Roberto J. González, Hugh Gusterson, and David H. Price -- Hope in the dark: untold histories, wild possibilities / Rebecca Solnit.

Defensive in the first few decades, the use of space for military purposes is now aggressive. The concept of militarized outer space has been replaced by the concept of "weaponized" outer space. International law in space only strictly prohibits the putting of weapons of mass destruction into orbit. The threat of conventional weapons development, which is primarily aimed at destroying operating military satellites, may not be prevented by France's earnest diplomatic activities. In this context, "European Space Deterrence" is a statement of strong European foreign policy, the development of independent means for trajectory monitoring of ballistics and space launches, and the ability to respond quickly in the event of an actual attack. May be based on including retaliation. And a small dedicated launcher. This seems to secure the space used for the social and economic development of France and Europe and will become increasingly important in the coming decades. Such assets will put Europe on an equal footing in dialogue with the United States in the context of NATO with interoperable space assets.

Militarization of Space provides a history of space exploration and militarization, analyzing past and current laws governing space and addressing future expected developments in the field. Case studies in this new volume include the United States, Russia, the European Space Agency, China, and some of the emerging players, including Japan, North Korea, South Korea, India, Pakistan, and Iran. An index, bibliography, and tables and graphs round out this insightful and timely resource.

This article examines the textual and visual content of the first postwar
primer in socialist Yugoslav Macedonia in order to understand the messages that it contains relating to techniques of militarization. After outlining the historical context in which this primer was developed, with reference to teachers' memories and archival sources, the article analyzes the role of teaching materials in connection with the experience of the Second World War and the politics of the new communist state. This content analysis identifies six militaristic messages and values communicated to the pupils, who are addressed as future soldiers.