Affiliation:
1. Northwestern University
Abstract
Since its introduction in 1977, the institutional/occupational (I/O) thesis has generated a growing body of international research. The basic proposition is that the military is moving from an institutional to an occupational format. The thesis is brought up to date by greater specification of I/O variables in military organization. Variables include legitimacy, role commitments, compensation systems, spouse, reference groups, legal system, and postservice status. The current formulation favors an approach that examines shifting constellations of I/O features within armed forces.
Subject
Safety Research,Social Sciences (miscellaneous),Sociology and Political Science
Cited by
106 articles.
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