In contemporary societies, heroism and its tropes have been perceived as pre-modern, childish, and relegated to an “uncivilized” or “unsophisticated” status. Heroism has been casted as a vestige of uncivilized [sic] societies, raising questions about the virtues of the warrior and its anachronic character thus contributing to claims about a modern sophisticated post-heroic age (Anderson, 1986; Hegel, 2005; Scheipers, 2014; Schlechtriemen, 2019; Kluth, 2022; Solnit, 2022). Some scholars point to both World Wars as pivotal moments marking this change in eras (von der Hoff et al., 2019) effectively bringing the heroic era to an end.

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The Myth of the Warrior and Military Heroism in Conventional Weapons Governance

  • Gabriel Mondragón Toledo

摘要

In contemporary societies, heroism and its tropes have been perceived as pre-modern, childish, and relegated to an “uncivilized” or “unsophisticated” status. Heroism has been casted as a vestige of uncivilized [sic] societies, raising questions about the virtues of the warrior and its anachronic character thus contributing to claims about a modern sophisticated post-heroic age (Anderson, 1986; Hegel, 2005; Scheipers, 2014; Schlechtriemen, 2019; Kluth, 2022; Solnit, 2022). Some scholars point to both World Wars as pivotal moments marking this change in eras (von der Hoff et al., 2019) effectively bringing the heroic era to an end.