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Self-selection versus Socialization Revisited: Military Service, Racial Resentment, and Generational Membership
Scholarship on racial attitudes has found that white veterans of World War II and the Korean War had more positive views of blacks than white civilians. However, more recent studies have argued that white veterans who have served in an all-volunteer force (AVF) now express more virulent views of bla...
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Published in: | Armed forces and society 2016-04, Vol.42 (2), p.362-385 |
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container_title | Armed forces and society |
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creator | Nteta, Tatishe M. Tarsi, Melinda R. |
description | Scholarship on racial attitudes has found that white veterans of World War II and the Korean War had more positive views of blacks than white civilians. However, more recent studies have argued that white veterans who have served in an all-volunteer force (AVF) now express more virulent views of blacks. Using data from the 2010–2012 Cooperative Congressional Election Study, we explore whether military service continues to predict positive racial attitudes. We find that white veterans express more negative views of blacks relative to white civilians and that white veterans in the AVF generation exhibit the most negative views of blacks. Taken together, we believe that our results suggest a reassessment of the role of contemporary military experiences in liberalizing white racial attitudes and offer support for the self-selection perspective. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1177/0095327X15580115 |
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source | International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); JSTOR Archival Journals and Primary Sources Collection; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sage Journals Online; Sociological Abstracts |
subjects | Armed forces Attitudes Civil war Cooperation Elections Hostility Korean War Membership Military personnel Military service Race relations Racism Scholarship Socialization Veterans War World War II |
title | Self-selection versus Socialization Revisited: Military Service, Racial Resentment, and Generational Membership |
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