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1. ghil.hypotheses.org › 783A Brotherhood of Soldiers? Concepts of Comradeship 1914–1938

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   Apr 21, 2022 · In the late 1920s, a discussion arose questioning the ‘reality’ of the comradeship of the trenches. Veterans appear to use their writings to present their side of the truth to the public and thereby interact with the non-combatant part of society in creating a coherent narrative of the war.

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2. encyclopedia.1914-1918-online.net › articleComradeship (France) - 1914-1918-Online

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   War comradeship is rarely specifically mentioned in veterans’ testimonies but became the basis for the formation of a universal experience lived by the soldiers of the “fire generation.”

3. academic.oup.com › hgs › articleThe Rise and Fall of Comradeship: Hitler’s Soldiers, Male ...

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   Aug 27, 2018 · For those studying the twentieth-century German military, comradeship is a frequent and loaded term. In this innovative book, Thomas Kühne demonstrates that comradeship was one of the central organizing concepts for German society between 1914 and 1945, and remained important long afterward.

   • Author: Bruce B. Campbell

   • Publish Year: 2018

4. library.fiveable.me › comradeshipComradeship - Vocab, Definition, and Must Know Facts - Fiveable

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   Comradeship refers to a deep bond of friendship and solidarity formed between individuals, particularly in shared experiences, hardships, or struggles. This term is especially significant in the context of war, where the intense conditions create a strong sense of loyalty and mutual support among soldiers.

5. www.cambridge.org › core › booksThe Rise and Fall of Comradeship - Cambridge University Press ...

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   Using individual soldiers' diaries, personal letters and memoirs, Kühne reveals the ways in which soldiers' longing for community, and the practice of male bonding and togetherness, sustained the Third Reich's pursuit of war and genocide. Comradeship fuelled the soldiers' fighting morale.

   • Author: Thomas Kühne

   • Publish Year: 2017

6. link.springer.com › article › 10Under the Mountain: Basic Training, Individuality, and ...

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   Nov 23, 2012 · Abstract. This paper addresses questions of friendship and political community by investigating a particular complex case, comradeship in the life of the soldier. Close attention to soldiers’ accounts of their own lives, successes and failures shows that the relationship of friendship to comradeship, and of both to the success of the soldier ...

7. People also ask

   Why was comradeship important in WW1?

   • In this way, comradeship was a vehicle of a further emotional understanding between veterans and civil society, both of whom were desperate to promote political aims and to confer a sense of purpose and of positive consequences on the experience of senselessness generated by the violence of First World War.

   A Brotherhood of Soldiers? Concepts of Comradeship 1914–1938

   ghil.hypotheses.org/783

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   Is comradeship a virtue?

   • (2) Becoming a soldier is one form of flourishing, and comradeship—the soldier’s distinctive form of friendship—is one of its constitutive virtues. I draw particularly on George Orwell’s account of basic training and fighting in the Spanish Civil War, and on Tim O’Brien’s account of basic training and fighting in Vietnam.

   Under the Mountain: Basic Training, Individuality, and Comradeship

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11158-012-9207-1

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   Is 'comradeship' the same as 'friendship'?

   • The definition of ‘comradeship’ changed from individual to individual. For some, it related more closely to colleagues, for others to friends, but it was never quite the same as friendship. See Monique Scheer, ‘Emotionspraktiken: Wie man über das Tun an die Gefühle herankommt’, in: Matthias Beitl and Ingo Schneider (eds.), Emotional Turn?!

   A Brotherhood of Soldiers? Concepts of Comradeship 1914–1938

   ghil.hypotheses.org/783

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   Is comradeship evil?

   • For O’Brien, comradeship is one of the evils of his experience of soldiering: one of the ways in which to become a soldier is to corrupt one’s humanity, to maldevelop in a direction away from flourishing. It’s closely connected with other corruptions actively pursued in basic training. Destruction of individuality and privacy.

   Under the Mountain: Basic Training, Individuality, and Comradeship

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11158-012-9207-1

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   When did comradeship change?

   • The project has already shown that a significant change in the idea of comradeship took place from 1914 to 1938. It can be assumed that this change happened when a new generation, which was brought up with tales of the comradeship of the Great War, experienced it for themselves in the Second World War.

   A Brotherhood of Soldiers? Concepts of Comradeship 1914–1938

   ghil.hypotheses.org/783

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   What does Orwell say about comradeship?

   • Orwell’s account suggests the counter-claim that comradeship, understood as a confraternity of danger and exposure—exposure to shared danger and experience, but also exposure to one another—can be a constitutive good of a flourishing life as a soldier.

   Under the Mountain: Basic Training, Individuality, and Comradeship

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11158-012-9207-1

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8. www.cambridge.org › core › books3 - “My killed friends are with me where I go”: friendship ...

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   An emphasis on comradeship seems nearly axiomatic in the European and American imaginary about war, and has been registered in many media – painting, sculpture, fiction, poetry, film – in the context of the twentieth century's major conflicts.