Ichiro Sudan trained to be a kamikaze. Roscoe Brown was a commander in the Tuskegee Airmen, the first African American military aviators. Charin Singh, a farmer from Delhi, spent seven years as a Japanese prisoner of war and was not sent home until four years after the war ended. Uli John lost an arm serving in the German army but ultimately befriended former enemy soldiers as part of a network of veterans—"people who fought in the war and know what war really means." These are some of the faces and stories in the remarkable Veterans, the outcome of a worldwide project by Sasha Maslov to interview and photograph the last surviving combatants from World War II. Soldiers, support staff, and resistance fighters candidly discuss wartime experiences and their lifelong effects in this unforgettable, intimate record of the end of a cataclysmic chapter in world history and tribute to the members of an indomitable generation. Veterans is also a meditation on memory, human struggle, and the passage of time.
Veterans' Health Care Eligibility Priorities: Hearing Before the Committee on Veterans' Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Fourth Congress, Second...
This book is designed for clinicians in all care settings and provides thorough coverage of U.S. military structures and cultures across the armed services, as well as detailed material on the particular mental health challenges faced by ...
Pretty soon, the pair was like Mutt and Jeff; one wouldn't see Craft without Newsome somewhere on post. They became good friends and hung out together all the time. They lived in the same barracks and went to chow, worked out, ...
Approximately 4 million U.S. service members took part in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
As military-related research grants continued during and after World War II, so too did tensions spurred from such grants, especially in light of Senator Joseph McCarthy's hunt for academics who were disloyal to the United States.