This series delves into the intricate relationship between the American military, warfare, and society throughout modern history. It explores how military institutions, policies, and conflicts have shaped American culture, politics, and its role in global affairs. The works examine the pervasive influence of the armed forces on social change and the economy. Furthermore, it investigates the consequences of a militarized society and its impact on civilian life and thought.
Pulp Vietnam argues that Cold War-era men's adventure magazines crafted a particular version of martial masculinity that shaped GIs' expectations and perceptions of war in Vietnam by idealizing wartime heroism and the sexual conquest of women. číst celé