Military Service Tribunals and Boards in the Great War

Determining the Fate of Britain’s and New Zealand’s Conscripts

Nonfiction, History, Australia & Oceania, Military, World War I
Cover of the book Military Service Tribunals and Boards in the Great War by David Littlewood, Taylor and Francis
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Author: David Littlewood ISBN: 9781315464473
Publisher: Taylor and Francis Publication: November 15, 2017
Imprint: Routledge Language: English
Author: David Littlewood
ISBN: 9781315464473
Publisher: Taylor and Francis
Publication: November 15, 2017
Imprint: Routledge
Language: English

While a plethora of studies have discussed why so many men decided to volunteer for the army during the Great War, the experiences of those who were called up under conscription have received relatively little scrutiny. Even when the implementation of the respective Military Service Acts has been investigated, scholars have usually focused on only the distinct minority of those eligible who expressed conscientious objections. It is rare to see equal significance placed on the fact that substantial numbers of men appealed, or were appealed for, on the grounds that their domestic, business, or occupational circumstances meant they should not be expected to serve. David Littlewood analyses the processes undergone by these men, and the workings of the bodies charged with assessing their cases, through a sustained transnational comparison of the British and New Zealand contexts.

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While a plethora of studies have discussed why so many men decided to volunteer for the army during the Great War, the experiences of those who were called up under conscription have received relatively little scrutiny. Even when the implementation of the respective Military Service Acts has been investigated, scholars have usually focused on only the distinct minority of those eligible who expressed conscientious objections. It is rare to see equal significance placed on the fact that substantial numbers of men appealed, or were appealed for, on the grounds that their domestic, business, or occupational circumstances meant they should not be expected to serve. David Littlewood analyses the processes undergone by these men, and the workings of the bodies charged with assessing their cases, through a sustained transnational comparison of the British and New Zealand contexts.

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