(PDF) On Killing: The Psychological Cost of Learning to Kill in War and Society Paperback – June 22, 2009 Free

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Description
The revised and updated edition of Lt. Col. Dave
Grossman's modern classic about the psychology of
combat, hailed by the Washington Post as
an illuminating account of how soldiers learn to
kill and how they live with the experiences of
having killed. In World War II, only 15 to 20
percent of combat infantry were willing to fire
their rifles. In Korea, about 50 percent. In
Vietnam, the figure rose to more than 90
percent. The good news is that most soldiers are
loath to kill. But armies have developed
sophisticated ways sophisticated ways of
overcoming that instinctive aversion. The
psychological cost for soldiers, as evidenced by
the increase in post-traumatic stress, is
devastating. This landmark study brilliantly
illuminates the techniques the military uses
to help soldiers kill and raises vital questions
about the implications of escalating violence in
our society.  Powerfully argued...Full of
arresting observations and insights. âNew York
Times
3
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of Learning to Kill in War and Society Paperback
â June 22, 2009 Free
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Kill in War and Society Paperback â June 22,
2009 Free READ MAGAZINE
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Description
The revised and updated edition of Lt. Col. Dave
Grossman's modern classic about the psychology
of combat, hailed by the Washington Post as an
illuminating account of how soldiers learn to
kill and how they live with the experiences of
having killed. In World War II, only 15 to 20
percent of combat infantry were willing to fire
their rifles. In Korea, about 50 percent. In
Vietnam, the figure rose to more than
90 percent. The good news is that most soldiers
are loath to kill. But armies have developed
sophisticated ways sophisticated ways of
overcoming that instinctive aversion. The
psychological cost for soldiers, as evidenced by
the increase in post-traumatic stress, is
devastating. This landmark study
brilliantly illuminates the techniques the
military uses to help soldiers kill and raises
vital questions about the implications of
escalating violence in our society.  Powerfully
argued...Full of arresting observations and
insights. âNew York Times
6
(PDF) On Killing The Psychological Cost of
Learning to Kill in War and Society Paperback â
June 22, 2009 Free