Identification/Non-Identification Among U.K. Veterans in Scotland | Zendy

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Identification/Non-Identification Among U.K. Veterans in Scotland

Author(s) -

Liz Frondigoun,

Ross Campbell,

Murray Stewart Leith,

John Sturgeon,

Linda Thomas

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

journal of veterans studies

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 2470-4768

DOI - 10.21061/jvs.v6i3.215

Subject(s) - military service , population , service (business) , inclusion (mineral) , identification (biology) , extant taxon , government (linguistics) , political science , gerontology , public relations , psychology , sociology , demography , medicine , social psychology , law , business , botany , biology , linguistics , philosophy , marketing , evolutionary biology

The study of ex-U.K. Armed forces personnel remains a vibrant and ongoing area of research. As our discussion illustrates, a major focus of such is in the areas of subsequent health and mental wellbeing (e.g., Mark et al., 2020) or life after service (Gordon et al., 2020). Such studies remain important as the impact of military service and subsequent discharge upon individuals has been clearly delineated (Fulton et al., 2019; Williamson, 2019). However, a key issue that has often been absent from previous studies has been a focus on self-identification of ex-military personnel as veterans, although many more recent articles have emphasised the need for just such action (Finnigan et al., 2018). RESEARCH

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