Undergraduate Publication:
The Legacy of Honor in War

dc.contributor.authorBlanchard, Tessa Jen_US
dc.contributor.editorBlanchard, Tessaen_US
dc.contributor.editorCarter, Michaelen_US
dc.contributor.editorGeary, Ryanen_US
dc.contributor.editorRenner, Scotten_US
dc.contributor.editorRiley, Meghanen_US
dc.contributor.sponsorFolsom, Raphaelen_US
dc.contributor.sponsorHolguín, Sandieen_US
dc.contributor.sponsorLevenson, Alanen_US
dc.date.accessioned2016-11-15T21:51:27Z
dc.date.accessioned2021-04-14T15:12:16Z
dc.date.available2016-11-15T21:51:27Z
dc.date.available2021-04-14T15:12:16Z
dc.date.issued10/1/12en_US
dc.descriptionHonorable Mention for the Griswold Prize for Excellence in Undergraduate Historical Scholarshipen_US
dc.description.abstractFrom the earliest accounts of warfare, honor has been central to the warrior ethos. But is honor today the same as it was thousands of years ago? From the Iliad to the Peloponnesian War, from the Romans to the Crusaders, and from the Victorians to the soldiers of World War I, honor has shaped warrior’s conduct profoundly. While honor may mean different things to each culture, the core of honor has always been courage on the battlefield, but many facets of the idea, such as of virtue, religion, and how a soldier ought to defend his honor, have changed over time.en_US
dc.description.undergraduateundergraduate
dc.description.urihttp://history.ou.edu/journalen_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/11244.46/1193
dc.relation.ispartofseriesOU historical journal ; 1 (Fall 2012)en_US
dc.titleThe Legacy of Honor in Waren_US
dspace.entity.typeUndPublication

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