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DESCRIPTION:“The Corporal at the Checkpoint: Force\, Remorse and Responsibi
 lity in the Three-Block War”During the post-cold war "intervasions" in Som
 alia\, Haiti and the Balkans\, US Marines were encouraged to develop the m
 indset of the "strategic corporal" to navigate America's so-called "three-
 block wars." These concepts collided with the messy realities of occupatio
 n and insurgency in Iraq. The human cost -for Iraqi civilians and US servi
 ce personnel - was especially high at their fraught encounters at vehicle 
 checkpoints. The human cost -for Iraqi civilians and US service personnel 
 - was especially high at their fraught encounters at vehicle checkpoints. 
 This paper analyzes the dynamics of power in such encounters\, and their s
 ignificance for an engaged military anthropology.\n&nbsp\;\nKeith Brown&nb
 sp\; \nResearch Professor&nbsp\; \nThomas J. Watson\nInstitute for Interna
 tional Studies&nbsp\; \nBrown University \n&nbsp\;\n&nbsp\;\nKeith\nBrown 
 is an\nanthropologist who works on ethno-nationalism\, labor migration\, d
 emocracy\npromotion\, and new forms of citizenship in the Balkans and tran
 snationally. He\nis committed to collaborative research that involves scho
 lars and practitioners\nfrom different professions and disciplines.\n
DTEND:20130411T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T003238Z
DTSTART:20130411T200000Z
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SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Corporal at the Checkpoint: Force\, Remorse and Responsibility 
 in the Three-Block War
UID:RFCALITEM639141283586587847
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>“The Corporal at the Checkpoint: Force\, Re
 morse and Responsibility in the Three-Block War”<br><br>During the post-co
 ld war "intervasions" in Somalia\, Haiti and the Balkans\, US Marines were
  encouraged to develop the mindset of the "strategic corporal" to navigate
  America's so-called "three-block wars." These concepts collided with the 
 messy realities of occupation and insurgency in Iraq. The human cost -for 
 Iraqi civilians and US service personnel - was especially high at their fr
 aught encounters at vehicle checkpoints. <br>The human cost -for Iraqi civ
 ilians and US service personnel - was especially high at their fraught enc
 ounters at vehicle checkpoints. This paper analyzes the dynamics of power 
 in such encounters\, and their significance for an engaged military anthro
 pology.</p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n<p><strong style=""><span style="">Keith Brow
 n</span></strong>&nbsp\; </p>\n<p><span style="">Research Professor</span>
 &nbsp\; </p>\n<p><span style="">Thomas J. Watson\nInstitute for Internatio
 nal Studies</span>&nbsp\; </p>\n<p><span style="">Brown University</span> 
 </p>\n<p><strong style=""><span style="line-height: 115%">&nbsp\;</span></
 strong></p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>Keith\nBrown is an\nanthropologist who wor
 ks on ethno-nationalism\, labor migration\, democracy\npromotion\, and new
  forms of citizenship in the Balkans and transnationally. He\nis committed
  to collaborative research that involves scholars and practitioners\nfrom 
 different professions and disciplines.</p>\n<p><br></p>
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