The endless summer

This article is an exploration of leisure practices of military families inside military social institutions such as military summer camps and orduevi s (officers’ clubs). Introducing generations of military families to aestheticized forms of seaside leisure as well as bodily forms of self-discipline and militarized forms of sociality, summer camps and orduevis have allowed military families to recognize themselves as a distinct social group and develop classed and racialized sensibilities of cultural difference since the 1950s. Building on ethnographic research among military families, this article examines the role of leisure in the cultivation of the tastes, habits, and sensibilities that define white, modern, secular, and middle-class citizenship for military families

Citizenship · Ethnography · Military theory · Politics · Social group · Gender, Security, and Conflict · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management · Sports, Gender, and Society

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