Advanced search
Publication Cover
Critical Military Studies Volume 5, 2019 - Issue 3
Submit an article Journal homepage
2,744
Views
14
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

‘Selling’ national security: Saab, YouTube, and the militarized neutrality of Swedish citizen identity

Susan T. JacksonDepartment of Economic History, Stockholm University, Stockholm, SwedenCorrespondence[email protected]
View further author information
Pages 257-275 | Received 17 Dec 2016, Accepted 19 Oct 2017, Published online: 16 Nov 2017

Citations (14)

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Subscribe to citation updates

Read on this site (4)

Catherine Baker. (2023) ‘Can I Be Gay in the Army?’: British Army recruitment advertising to LGBTQ youth in 2017–18 and belonging in the queer military home. Critical Military Studies 9:3, pages 442-461.
Read now
Bettina Bruns. (2022) Security through emotions: narratives of temporal and spatial belongings of the Polish Territorial Defence Forces. Canadian Slavonic Papers 64:4, pages 445-467.
Read now
Paul Higate, Antonia Dawes, Tim Edmunds, K. Neil Jenkings & Rachel Woodward. (2021) Militarization, stigma, and resistance: negotiating military reservist identity in the civilian workplace. Critical Military Studies 7:2, pages 173-191.
Read now
Daniel Beck & Alexander Spencer. (2021) Just a bit of fun: the camouflaging and defending functions of humour in recruitment videos of the British and Swedish armed forces. Cambridge Review of International Affairs 34:1, pages 65-84.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (10)

Alessandra Massa & Giuseppe Anzera. (2022) The platformization of military communication: The digital strategy of the Israel Defense Forces on Twitter . Media, War & Conflict 16:3, pages 364-382.
Crossref
Wayne Stephen Coetzee, Sebastian Larsson & Joakim Berndtsson. (2023) Branding ‘progressive’ security: The case of Sweden. Cooperation and Conflict.
Crossref
Florian Primig, Hanna Dorottya Szabó & Pilar Lacasa. (2023) Remixing war: An analysis of the reimagination of the Russian–Ukraine war on TikTok. Frontiers in Political Science 5.
Crossref
Linda Ruppert. (2022) Affective atmospheres of weapons technologies: The case of battle drones, combat fighters and bodies in contemporary German geopolitics. Emotion, Space and Society 45, pages 100909.
Crossref
Daniel Beck & Alexander Spencer. 2022. Institutionality. Institutionality 385 406 .
Susan T. Jackson. (2021) Risking Sustainability: Political Risk Culture as Inhibiting Ecology-Centered Sustainability. Risks 9:11, pages 186.
Crossref
Susan T Jackson, Rhys Crilley, Ilan Manor, Catherine Baker, Modupe Oshikoya, Jutta Joachim, Nick Robinson, Andrea Schneiker, Nicole Sunday Grove & Cynthia Enloe. (2021) Forum: Militarization 2.0: Communication and the Normalization of Political Violence in the Digital Age. International Studies Review 23:3, pages 1046-1071.
Crossref
Sanna Strand. (2019) Fighting for public health: The promotion of desirable bodies in interactive military marketing. Media, War & Conflict 14:1, pages 40-56.
Crossref
Jonathan Dunnage, Susan T. Jackson, Eugene Miakinkov & Michael Sheehan. (2019) Understanding militarism after the end of the Cold War: History, international relations, and media studies ask new questions. History Compass 17:12.
Crossref
Susan T Jackson. (2019) A Turning IR Landscape in a Shifting Media Ecology: The State of IR Literature on New Media1. International Studies Review 21:3, pages 518-534.
Crossref

Related research

People also read lists articles that other readers of this article have read.

Recommended articles lists articles that we recommend and is powered by our AI driven recommendation engine.

Cited by lists all citing articles based on Crossref citations.
Articles with the Crossref icon will open in a new tab.