This report examines Dutch military personnel’s attitudes toward international cooperation, while these attitudes were expressed under threatening (during the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) mission in Afghanistan) or nonthreatening circumstances (in Europe). Findings indicate that concerns about death were significantly more present in Afghanistan relative to Europe, and in Afghanistan, concerns about death were found to be negatively correlated with willingness to collaborate internationally. These findings provide support for terror management processes in vivo, and have a number of important implications for international policy
Purpose: This study focusses on the coordination required between military and non-military organisa...
Military forces are ramping up their involvement in 'humanitarian' action and in doing so are creati...
The new security-political landscape which arose subsequent to the end of the Cold War brought with ...
This report examines Dutch military personnel’s attitudes toward international cooper-ation, while t...
Canada and the Netherlands are grappling with the demands of an increasingly hazardous mission in Af...
This thesis analyses the challenges Norwegian officers face in their work of handling the responsibi...
Canada took part in NATO's mission to restructure Afghanistan. The coalition removed the Taliban Gov...
This thesis explores a narrow but important aspect of the conflict in Afghanistan when it seeks to i...
In studies of soldiers’ fears and behavior during war it has been generally acknowledged that their ...
This thesis aims to examine the effects of the NATO forces’ withdrawal from Afghanistan on the secur...
The situation in Faryab province in northern Afghanistan is characterised by a substantial military ...
Uruzgan Province is widely seen as one of the few areas where positive developments occurred in Afgh...
The use of Western military forces for the stabilisation of (post) conflict states has become common...
In this article we analyze the ways in which the risks of military missions and the prospects for ca...
Research in Uruzgan, the province which is the primary focus of Australia\u27s military deployment i...
Purpose: This study focusses on the coordination required between military and non-military organisa...
Military forces are ramping up their involvement in 'humanitarian' action and in doing so are creati...
The new security-political landscape which arose subsequent to the end of the Cold War brought with ...
This report examines Dutch military personnel’s attitudes toward international cooper-ation, while t...
Canada and the Netherlands are grappling with the demands of an increasingly hazardous mission in Af...
This thesis analyses the challenges Norwegian officers face in their work of handling the responsibi...
Canada took part in NATO's mission to restructure Afghanistan. The coalition removed the Taliban Gov...
This thesis explores a narrow but important aspect of the conflict in Afghanistan when it seeks to i...
In studies of soldiers’ fears and behavior during war it has been generally acknowledged that their ...
This thesis aims to examine the effects of the NATO forces’ withdrawal from Afghanistan on the secur...
The situation in Faryab province in northern Afghanistan is characterised by a substantial military ...
Uruzgan Province is widely seen as one of the few areas where positive developments occurred in Afgh...
The use of Western military forces for the stabilisation of (post) conflict states has become common...
In this article we analyze the ways in which the risks of military missions and the prospects for ca...
Research in Uruzgan, the province which is the primary focus of Australia\u27s military deployment i...
Purpose: This study focusses on the coordination required between military and non-military organisa...
Military forces are ramping up their involvement in 'humanitarian' action and in doing so are creati...
The new security-political landscape which arose subsequent to the end of the Cold War brought with ...