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Nancy was interviewed by psychotherapist, Jackie June ter Heide, during Nancy's visit to ARQ to give a lecture series on moral injury and Stoicism: Moral injury
is part of the human condition
Here’s an antidote to a hypermasculinist appropriation of Stoicism: THE MODERN MAN IS GETTING STOICISM ALL WRONG
Harvard report (and attending documents) co-authored by Nancy Sherman on sexual discrimination and harassment from 1976, when she was a graduate student there. All too relevant today about how institutions silently support unequal treatment of women.
Read (Women Students' Coalition Report and Clippings) (Report Only)
Donald Trump has proven that he does not know what any potential Commander-in-Chief should: that military families also serve.
—LSE US Centre
Bergdahl, Franks: A tale of 2 'deserters'
—Stripes.com
Moral injury: Troops talk of how war assaults conscience
—NavyTimes.com
Afterwar Review | Coping with the guilt and remorse of war
—Amanda Erickson, Washington Post
5 Questions: Philosopher explores warriors' moral anguish
—Military Times
The Good Soldier: Why a Suicidal Officer Had to Go AWOL to Save His Life
—Rolling Stone
After War: A Conversation with Author Nancy Sherman
—Real Clear Defense
Nancy Sherman on war and homecoming
—Prospect Magazine
Moral injury — the quiet epidemic of soldiers haunted by what they did during wartime
—vox.com
The deepest war wound may be the anguish of moral injury
—first published in the LA Times
How military chaplains are finding new ways to treat vets with invisible wounds
—Tim Townsend, Apri10, 2015, The Washington Post
Haunted by their decisions in war
—Thomas Gibbons-Neff, March 6, 2015, The Washington Post
Nancy's interview on BBC Radio's A History of Ideas
–BBC Radio
Bowe Bergdahl and 'moral injury': What if 'right and wrong' crumbles?
—Christian Science Monitor
Untold Stories, Hidden Wounds
—Psychoanalytic Psychology
It's the Gun, Not the Shooter
—Foreign Affairs
Nancy Sherman – Moral Damage and Moral Repair After War
—International Psychoanalysis
Hagel worried unethical servicemembers ‘stain the honor’ of US military
—Stars and Stripes
Hagel will have general officer be point man on ethics issues
—Stars and Stripes
Stoic Equanimity in the Face of Torture
—Philosophic Exchange
Brutalised men do brutal things
—The Independent
Five Reasons Why Stoicism Matters Today
—Forbes
Hidden Wounds
—America Magazine
What Does It Take to Break the Athlete's Code of Silence?
—The Atlantic
Essay: We’ve seen photos before like ones of U.S. soldiers with Afghan corpses
—The Washington Post
'ReEntry' bridges the gap between veterans and civilians
—The Dartmouth
Sherman talks effects of war stress
—The Dartmouth
Frente de batalha silenciosa
—Brazil's Daily, O Globo
Soldier has 'no memory' of Afghan massacre
—ABC Online
Soldiers: The War Within
—PsychCentral.com
Reprehensible Behavior Is a Risk of Combat, Experts Say
—New York Times
Marines video and the ugly impulse of revenge
—CNN International, by Nancy Sherman, Special to CNN
Beyond PTSD: Soldiers Have Injured Souls
–Miller-Mccune.com
Shame and Responsibility: A Response
—New York Times
The Moral Logic of Survivor Guilt
—New York Times
'Untold War' author sees guilt as a key component of military humanity
—DeseretNews.com
Q&A: Nancy Sherman
—TMP: The Philosophers' Magazine
Drell Lecture at Stanford: Georgetown philosopher says soldiers' guilt deserves more attention
—Stanford University News
Drell Lecture: The Moral Wounds of War
—Devin Banerjee, Honors Student at CISAC
Talking Out Loud About War, and Coming Home
- NYTimes.com
Ideas of the century: the moral psychology of war
PhilosophyPress.com
Featured Interview for Veteran’s Day
The Nation Writing Project
The United States' great shame
—The Irish Times
Wounded warriors tragic reminder of war
—ABC Online
“Army of One”
—Community Health magazine
Sick of Sucking it Up
—Big Think
Philosophy professor Nancy Sherman interviewed veteran soldiers and found they wanted to shed their Stoic armor. “Notions of Stoic purity and ...
The Stoicism of Soldiers
–Psychology Today
A Crack in the Stoic’s Armor - Opinionator Blog
- NYTimes.com
The Stoicism that serves soldiers well at war can have a heavy cost at home...
What Good Soldiers Bear
—AmericaMagazine.org
STOIC WARRIORS: Nancy Sherman on modern soldiers and ancient wisdom
—TMP The Philosopher's Magazine
Heroes on the Homefront
—Christal Smith,
The Huffington Post
As part of my research I spoke to Nancy Sherman, author of an intriguing analysis of the mentality of the warrior in combat and at home. Trained as a philosopher and a psychoanalyst, she makes the case that wars are fought on two fronts, one with guns and the other within the psyche.
Soldiers' Moral Wounds
—The Chronicle Review
What it feels like to put on a military uniform, deploy, and come home is still not really part of the public conversation about war. Even in philosophy or ethics classes in which war is the topic and some of our students are themselves about to go to war or have just come home, the inward war soldiers wage is often kept outside the classroom. ..
Read the article online
Download the pdf
The Guilt They Carry
Wounds of Iraq and Afghanistan
—Dissent Magazine
Read the article
Download the pdf
CQ TODAY ONLINE NEWS:
"Duty, Country, Politics"
Soldiers not only fight for each other but for the cause, said Nancy Sherman, a professor at Georgetown University who specializes in military ethics. "They want to know that the cause is just," she says. "It's hard to fight when soldiers don't know what they're fighting for. They also need to know that the cause is worth their sacrifice."
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An op ed Brig Gen (RET) Steve Xenakis, MD and Nancy Sherman wrote,
featured on the home page of Psychology Today: Not Just About the Psychologists
Post published by Nancy Sherman Ph.D. on September 8, 2015
Don’t Just Tell Me "Thank You"
Post published by Nancy Sherman Ph.D. on May 22, 2015
The Deepest War Wound May Be the Anguish of Moral Injury
Post published by Nancy Sherman Ph.D. on Apr 28, 2015
A Meditation on How Moral Injuries Heal
Post published by Nancy Sherman Ph.D. on Apr 09, 2015
Read all of Nancy's Afterwar posts at PsychologyToday.com
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