Conscience at War: The Israeli Soldier as a Moral Critic

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Earlier versions of the following chapters were originally published as follows: Chapter 2 is a revised version of my article "The Claim for Moral Maturity, Consistency, and Integrity among Objecting Israeli Soldiers during a Morally Controversial War," Journal of Applied Social Psychology, vol. 25, no. 5 (1995), pp. 399-416. © V. H. Winston and Son, Inc. Chapter 3 is a revised version of my article "Justice and Care Reasoning in Morally Ambiguous Situations-Examples from Vietnam and the Intifada," Social Behavior and Personality, vol. 21, no. 1 (1993), pp. 39-51. © The Society for Personality Research. Chapter 4 is a revised version of my article "Morally Puzzled Individuals in a Morally Puzzled Community: Resisting Israeli Soldiers During War in Lebanon and the Intifada," Psychological Reports, vol. 75 (1994), pp. 423-434. © Psychological Reports 1994. Chapter 7 is a revised version ofmyarticle "HolocaustMetaphors and Symbols in the Moral Dilemmas of Contemporary Israeli Soldiers ," Metaphor and Symbolic Activity, vol. 6, no. 2 (1991), pp. 6186 . © Lawrence Erlbaum, Associates, Inc. Chapter 8 is a revised version of my article "Resistance and Motivation-Moral, Political, or Personal? Israeli Soldiers as Selective Conscientious Objectors during the Intifada," Social Behavior and Personality, vol. 23, no. 1 (1995), PP. 35-44. © The SOCiety for Personality Research. Chapter 9 is a revised version of my article "Conscience at War and the Assessment of Credibility: Theoretical and Practical Questions ," Politics and the Individual, vol. 4, no. 2 (1994), pp. 47-61. I would like to thank my editor at SUNY Press, Clay Morgan, for his care and support throughout the review and publication of this ix x Conscience at War book. Many thanks go to Dr. Russell Stone for his thorough review of the book and to Dana Foote for her careful editorial help. Finally, I would like to convey my thanks to Mrs. Sybil and Mr. Stephen Stone, long-term advocates of justice and peace, who were the first to encourage me to do this project. By becoming continuous, war has ceased to exist. -George Orwell, 1984, p. 164 ...