2016
DOI: 10.1080/01419870.2016.1160138
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Ethnic minorities and brothers in arms: competition and homophily in the military

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…What the role of these bridging social networks will be in the future in terms of labour market outcomes is out of the scope of this study, but the findings do reveal that service contributes to network building and the forging of bridging social capital. Findings from previous studies regarding the military as a platform for establishing bridging social capital have been mixed and vary in different contexts: The findings from this study do not align with previous findings from Sion (2016), in a Dutch military context, according to which the military's power as a socialising agent is limited and tends to reinforce existing gaps between the majority and minority groups. The findings of our study are more in line with Leal (2003), from a US military context, according to which the army can facilitate social integration, illustrated by Hispanic veterans having a more diverse group of friends compared to their nonveteran Hispanic counterparts.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 99%
“…What the role of these bridging social networks will be in the future in terms of labour market outcomes is out of the scope of this study, but the findings do reveal that service contributes to network building and the forging of bridging social capital. Findings from previous studies regarding the military as a platform for establishing bridging social capital have been mixed and vary in different contexts: The findings from this study do not align with previous findings from Sion (2016), in a Dutch military context, according to which the military's power as a socialising agent is limited and tends to reinforce existing gaps between the majority and minority groups. The findings of our study are more in line with Leal (2003), from a US military context, according to which the army can facilitate social integration, illustrated by Hispanic veterans having a more diverse group of friends compared to their nonveteran Hispanic counterparts.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 99%
“…Certain discontent among soldiers evokes the representation of women in Army CR, 39 %, i.e., 95 soldiers have a negative attitude to women working in the Czech Army, which limits the implementation of the formulated goals of HR strategy in relation to promoting and ensuring equal treatment between men and women [28].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%