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Lcr, Like, Comment, Retweet: The State of the Military's Nonpartisan Ethic in the World of Social Media: The State of the Military's Nonpartisan Ethic - Urben, Heidi A.; National Defense University (U S )
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Through a survey of more than 500 military elites attending the United States Military Academy and National Defense University, this project seeks to establish the nature and extent of political expression by members of the military throughout social media and whether or not such expression is in keeping with the norm of nonpartisanship. Findings suggest that while most military elites continue to identify as conservative and Republican, fewer appear to do so today than at any other time over the past 30 years. Second, military elites actively use social media networking sites, although…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Through a survey of more than 500 military elites attending the United States Military Academy and National Defense University, this project seeks to establish the nature and extent of political expression by members of the military throughout social media and whether or not such expression is in keeping with the norm of nonpartisanship. Findings suggest that while most military elites continue to identify as conservative and Republican, fewer appear to do so today than at any other time over the past 30 years. Second, military elites actively use social media networking sites, although younger elites are more prolific in their use. Third, while respondents' nonmilitary friends were more politically active than their military friends, both active duty and retired military actively participate in multiple forms of political and partisan expression, from posting comments on political issues to "friending" political figures. This study concludes by considering the implications these findings carry for the norms of an apolitical, nonpartisan military "Technology and social media make it seductively easy for us to broadcast our private opinions far beyond the confines of our homes. The lines between the professional, personal--and virtual--are blurring. Now more than ever, we have to be exceptionally thoughtful about what we say and how we say it." -- General Martin E. Dempsey, USA (Ret.) Military Leadership and Planners, Congress, Social Media Experts, Academicians in social media and communications Related products: Social Media: The Fastest Growing Vulnerability to the Air Force Mission can be found here: https: //bookstore.gpo.gov/products/social-media-fastest-growing-vulnerability-air-force-mission Social Media, The Vital Ground: Can We Hold It? is available here: https: //bookstore.gpo.gov/products/social-media-vital-ground-can-we-hold-it Other products published by the US Army, National Defense University Press can be found here: https: //bookstore.gpo.gov/agency/national-defense-university-ndu
Autorenporträt
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Colonel Heidi A. Urben was commissioned as a Distinguished Military Graduate through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Notre Dame in May 1997. A career Military Intelligence Officer, her past assignment highlights include deployments to Bosnia (1999-2000) and Afghanistan (2004-2005, 2010-2011); various staff positions in the 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry) and 25th Infantry Division (Light); command of an intelligence company in Hawaii; Military Aide to Secretary of Defense Robert M. Gates; Operations Officer and Executive Officer for a counterintelligence battalion at Fort George G. Meade; Assistant Professor of American Politics, Policy, and Strategy in the Department of Social Sciences at the United States Military Academy; and Commander of the 205th Military Intelligence Battalion in Hawaii. Colonel Urben is currently assigned to the Joint Staff in the Pentagon. Colonel Urben holds a BA in Government and International Studies from the University of Notre Dame; an MPM, MA, and Ph.D. in Government from Georgetown University; and an MS in National Security Strategy from the National War College. A Visiting Research Fellow in the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University, Colonel Urben's research interests include civil-military relations, mass media and politics, and public opinion. Her dissertation is titled "Civil-Military Relations in a Time of War: Party, Politics, and the Profession of Arms."