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Militarism Watch


Building Research Skills for Demilitarization Activism

The Fellowship of Reconciliation announces Militarism Watch, a project to increase the capacity in social change movements and academia for research that serves activism and campaigns against US militarization at home and abroad. Endorsed by Daniel Ellsberg, Medea Benjamin and other veteran activists, Militarism Watch responds to the need in our movements for skills to research the many aspects of U.S. militarism, to inform our work and choices, make us effective in advocacy and media outreach, and be aware of emerging issues.

Research Tools - Handouts, links, case studies, recorded webinars

Who supports Militarism Watch - Endorsers, research associates, coordinating committee

Success Stories - Accounts from Fellowship Magazine on successful collaboration between researchers and activists

News and Events - Upcoming workshops, webinars

Research Needs - Post a research need or respond to one

Research Results - Publishing the work of Militarism Watch’s research associates

How to Become a Militarism Watch Research Associate

Blog

Thursday, December 1, 2 pm Eastern

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Posted by John Lindsay-Poland 13 weeks 2 days ago

The National Task Force for the Investigation and Resolution of Agent Orange Burial by the US Military (National Task Force for short) seeks assistance to do research on:

Posted by John Lindsay-Poland 18 weeks 5 days ago

Militarism Watch produces handouts and other resources to help increase skills on research, with digital versions and links to these tools to be posted on this web page. Activities to increase capacity include workshops, webinars or cyber-seminars, and a “research camp,” conducted by project members. As a set of tools is developed and posted, project members are encouraged to publish the results of their research.

Aspiring and experienced researchers are invited to be project members, to learn and share skills, and to share the results of their research into aspects of U.S. militarization, including military bases, arms sales, private contractors, recruitment, lack of GI rights, and more.