The Australian Army has adopted ‘Respect’ as a new addition to the existing trio of values, ‘Courage, Initiative and Teamwork.’ This article explores what ‘respect’ may mean as an army value. The significance of ‘respect’ surrounding two incidents involving Australian Defence Force personnel while on duty in Afghanistan is considered. The first is the so-called ‘green on blue’ attack by an Afghan National Army soldier killing three Australian soldiers on August 29, 2012. The second concerns allegations of mutilation of suspected Afghan insurgents’ corpses by soldiers attached to an Australian Special Forces Unit on the April 28, 2013. The incidents have resulted in internal military investigations. In the second incident with a view to poss...
This article argues that Australia’s military commitment to Afghanistan, while successful, suffered ...
Analysing the Australian Defence Organisation’s information disclosure policy with regard to an oper...
Australian legislation and military doctrine stipulate that soldiers ‘subjugate their will&#x...
This paper discusses the meaning of ‘respect’ in complex conflicts and aims to be a contribution to ...
This paper discusses the meaning of ‘respect’ in complex conflicts and aims to be a contribution to ...
This paper discusses soldiers’ moral responsibility in today’s complex conflicts. The point of depar...
Master of EducationAt the time of writing this paper the Australian Army was in the process of celeb...
How do civilians react to being harmed in war? Existing studies argue that civilian casualties are s...
The figure of the ‘digger’—the nickname originally given to Australian soldiers in the First World W...
This article analyzes Australia’s contribution to the Afghanistan War from 2001 to 2014. It recommen...
Doing the wrong things for the right reason captures the intention of what the authors aim at. They ...
Overview The Western world is weary of conflict. Fifteen years of war since 2001 have drained the r...
What are young Australians’ understandings of, and attitudes to, the military and milita...
A defining feature of any profession is its ethic or code of ethics. A professions’ distinctive mora...
The recently released Brereton Inquiry Report found there was credible evidence to suggest a small n...
This article argues that Australia’s military commitment to Afghanistan, while successful, suffered ...
Analysing the Australian Defence Organisation’s information disclosure policy with regard to an oper...
Australian legislation and military doctrine stipulate that soldiers ‘subjugate their will&#x...
This paper discusses the meaning of ‘respect’ in complex conflicts and aims to be a contribution to ...
This paper discusses the meaning of ‘respect’ in complex conflicts and aims to be a contribution to ...
This paper discusses soldiers’ moral responsibility in today’s complex conflicts. The point of depar...
Master of EducationAt the time of writing this paper the Australian Army was in the process of celeb...
How do civilians react to being harmed in war? Existing studies argue that civilian casualties are s...
The figure of the ‘digger’—the nickname originally given to Australian soldiers in the First World W...
This article analyzes Australia’s contribution to the Afghanistan War from 2001 to 2014. It recommen...
Doing the wrong things for the right reason captures the intention of what the authors aim at. They ...
Overview The Western world is weary of conflict. Fifteen years of war since 2001 have drained the r...
What are young Australians’ understandings of, and attitudes to, the military and milita...
A defining feature of any profession is its ethic or code of ethics. A professions’ distinctive mora...
The recently released Brereton Inquiry Report found there was credible evidence to suggest a small n...
This article argues that Australia’s military commitment to Afghanistan, while successful, suffered ...
Analysing the Australian Defence Organisation’s information disclosure policy with regard to an oper...
Australian legislation and military doctrine stipulate that soldiers ‘subjugate their will&#x...