Leaders are often praised for their ability to unite people behind a common goal or cause. This leadership quality is referred to as "charisma," but it can also have negative connotations when used...
Sexual autonomy refers to an individual's ability to control their own sexual behavior and desires without interference from outside sources. Institutional expectations of restraint refer to social...
Sexual Coping Mechanisms Differ Between Combat and Non-Combat Deployments
Soldiers are often required to serve in stressful environments that may lead to high levels of anxiety, depression, and...
Sexual Rejection and Soldiers
Soldiers are humans, too, and just like every human being, they experience emotional responses to various situations. One such situation is sexual rejection. Sexual...
Soldiers have different beliefs about sexual morality during war compared to times of peace. These differences arise from many factors like age, gender, culture, religion, personality, and...
How past experiences with intimacy or sexual trauma influence soldiers' responses to proximity-induced attraction in deployment settings
Sexual attraction is a natural part of human life. It can...
Soldiers have to rely on their colleagues for safety and survival in battle. They must make quick decisions based on limited information, often under stressful conditions. This requires them to...
Soldiers are trained to follow specific guidelines for conduct in combat situations. These rules help them stay focused and avoid unnecessary conflict during battle.
When soldiers witness breaches...
Emotional suppression is a common coping mechanism used by many people, including soldiers, when they are faced with stressful situations such as combat.
It can have serious consequences for their...
How does trust mitigate fear responses in combat, and what rituals or shared experiences strengthen trust most effectively?
Trust is an important factor that can help reduce fear in combat...