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Lucie Laliberté

Datos Biográficos

ID258619
NOMBRELucie Laliberté
NOMBRESLucie
APELLIDOLaliberté
FIRMALALIBERTÉ L
AFILIACIONESFamily and Children's Services Niagara
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS11
OBRAS COMO AUTOR4
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1993
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2008
ÍNDICE H2
  • The Competing Claims of Operational Effectiveness and Human Rights in the Canadian Context

    Open Access•D Harrison, Lucie Laliberté•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2008•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    This article explores the tension between military objectives and the 'democracy value' cherished by Western civilian societies, using the situations of injured military members and the living conditions of civilian spouses; in particular, the responses of the Canadian Forces to members' posttraumatic stress disorder, and to spouses who are victims of domestic violence. The authors show how these responses currently privilege military objectives …

  • No Life like It

    Open Access•E Jane Ursel, D Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1996•Citada por: 8

  • No Life Like It

    Eliza K Pavalko, D Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1995

  • How Combat Ideology Structures Military Wives’ Domestic Labour

    D Harrison, Lucie Laliberté•ARTICLE•Studies in Political Economy•1993•Citada por: 2

    As Dorothy Smith has argued, gender can not be isolated from its situatedness in specific modes of production. It follows that the western military apparatus - and how it treats women and families - is intricately connected with the separation corporate capitalism has effected between the public and private spheres (with women relegated outside history to the private sphere)

  • No Life like It

    Open Access•E Jane Ursel, D Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1996•Citada por: 8

  • How Combat Ideology Structures Military Wives’ Domestic Labour

    D Harrison, Lucie Laliberté•ARTICLE•Studies in Political Economy•1993•Citada por: 2

    As Dorothy Smith has argued, gender can not be isolated from its situatedness in specific modes of production. It follows that the western military apparatus - and how it treats women and families - is intricately connected with the separation corporate capitalism has effected between the public and private spheres (with women relegated outside history to the private sphere)

  • The Competing Claims of Operational Effectiveness and Human Rights in the Canadian Context

    Open Access•D Harrison, Lucie Laliberté•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2008•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    This article explores the tension between military objectives and the 'democracy value' cherished by Western civilian societies, using the situations of injured military members and the living conditions of civilian spouses; in particular, the responses of the Canadian Forces to members' posttraumatic stress disorder, and to spouses who are victims of domestic violence. The authors show how these responses currently privilege military objectives …

  • How Combat Ideology Structures Military Wives’ Domestic Labour

    D Harrison, Lucie Laliberté•ARTICLE•Studies in Political Economy•1993•Citada por: 2

    As Dorothy Smith has argued, gender can not be isolated from its situatedness in specific modes of production. It follows that the western military apparatus - and how it treats women and families - is intricately connected with the separation corporate capitalism has effected between the public and private spheres (with women relegated outside history to the private sphere)

  • No Life Like It

    Eliza K Pavalko, D Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1995

  • No Life like It

    Open Access•E Jane Ursel, D Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1996•Citada por: 8

  • The Competing Claims of Operational Effectiveness and Human Rights in the Canadian Context

    Open Access•D Harrison, Lucie Laliberté•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2008•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    This article explores the tension between military objectives and the 'democracy value' cherished by Western civilian societies, using the situations of injured military members and the living conditions of civilian spouses; in particular, the responses of the Canadian Forces to members' posttraumatic stress disorder, and to spouses who are victims of domestic violence. The authors show how these responses currently privilege military objectives …

Sociology (4 obras) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Defense, Military, and Policy Studies (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Politics (2 obras) · Balance (ability) (1 obra) · Canadian Identity and History (1 obra) · Capitalism (1 obra) · Context (archaeology) (1 obra)

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