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• Part I: Pastimes
• A good baduk player was welcome everywhere
• Gambling: the ruin of families
• Pastimes for boys
• Pastimes for girls
• Open-air pastimes for girls
• Pastimes for both sexes
• Men's pastimes for discipline and martial prowess
• Part II: Customs
• Importance of clan affiliation
• The life of won gyeongha, a yangaban (a man of high birth)
• Seasonal customs
• Farmers? co-ops (dure) bring peasants together
• Banning luxury goods? the road to a strong, prosperous nation
• Part III: Insatiable curiosity about the future
• Predicting the future according to the secrets of tojeong (tojeong bigyeol)
• Forewarned is forearmed
• Peace of mind comes from abstinence
• Four pillars (saju) and physiognomy.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Force Projection and the Marine Eye for Battle1. Shock and Awe and Air PowerNetwork-Centric Warfare, Sensors, and Total Situational AwarenessAchieving Rapid Dominance in IraqKill Boxes, LITENING Pods, and the Third Marine Aircraft Wing"Keep Your Eyes Out, " Fair Fighting, and Memories of Killing2. Of War Porn and Pleasure in KillingPornography Is the Theory, and Killing the PracticeClassic Hollywood Combat FilmsMarine Moto on YouTubeThe Iraq War on Television3. Fallujah, First to Fight, and LudologyEnder's Game and the Rise of Simulation in Military Training, 1995-2005From Combat Films to Video GamesThe Value Added to Military TrainingFighting in the Digitized Streets of Beirut4. Counterinsurgency and "Turning Off the Killing Switch"Empathy, General Mattis, and the Profound Paradox of Marine HumanitarianismHaditha, Acute Stress, and the Excesses of Occupying ForceUSMC Literary Culture and Warrior Ethos"Which Way Would You Run?"5. Posthuman WarfightingMarines in Science Fiction and in SpaceThe Postmasculinist Marines and New Optics of CombatThe Gladiator Robot and the Critique of Remote Warfare6. Synthetic Visions of WarBiopolitics and the Costs of WarDigital Culture and the Computational MarineSubjectivity Lives and DiesNotesEssay on Primary SourcesIndex.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

American military power in the War on Terror has increasingly depended on the capacity to see the enemy. The act of seeing-enhanced by electronic and digital technologies-has separated shooter from target, eliminating risk of bodily harm to the remote warrior, while YouTube videos eroticize pulling the trigger and video games blur the line between simulated play and fighting. Light It Up examines the visual culture of the early twenty-first century military. Focusing on the Marine Corps, which played a critical part in the invasion and occupation of Iraq, John Pettegrew argues that U.S. military force in the Iraq War was projected through an "optics of combat." Powerful military technology developed in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars has placed war in a new posthuman era. Pettegrew's interviews with marines, as well as his analysis of first-person shooter videogames and combat footage, lead to startling insights into the militarization of popular digital culture. An essential study for readers interested in modern warfare, policy makers, and historians of technology, war, and visual and military culture.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Force Projection and the Marine Eye for Battle1. Shock and Awe and Air PowerNetwork-Centric Warfare, Sensors, and Total Situational AwarenessAchieving Rapid Dominance in IraqKill Boxes, LITENING Pods, and the Third Marine Aircraft Wing"Keep Your Eyes Out, " Fair Fighting, and Memories of Killing2. Of War Porn and Pleasure in KillingPornography Is the Theory, and Killing the PracticeClassic Hollywood Combat FilmsMarine Moto on YouTubeThe Iraq War on Television3. Fallujah, First to Fight, and LudologyEnder's Game and the Rise of Simulation in Military Training, 1995-2005From Combat Films to Video GamesThe Value Added to Military TrainingFighting in the Digitized Streets of Beirut4. Counterinsurgency and "Turning Off the Killing Switch"Empathy, General Mattis, and the Profound Paradox of Marine HumanitarianismHaditha, Acute Stress, and the Excesses of Occupying ForceUSMC Literary Culture and Warrior Ethos"Which Way Would You Run?"5. Posthuman WarfightingMarines in Science Fiction and in SpaceThe Postmasculinist Marines and New Optics of CombatThe Gladiator Robot and the Critique of Remote Warfare6. Synthetic Visions of WarBiopolitics and the Costs of WarDigital Culture and the Computational MarineSubjectivity Lives and DiesNotesEssay on Primary SourcesIndex.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

American military power in the War on Terror has increasingly depended on the capacity to see the enemy. The act of seeing-enhanced by electronic and digital technologies-has separated shooter from target, eliminating risk of bodily harm to the remote warrior, while YouTube videos eroticize pulling the trigger and video games blur the line between simulated play and fighting. Light It Up examines the visual culture of the early twenty-first century military. Focusing on the Marine Corps, which played a critical part in the invasion and occupation of Iraq, John Pettegrew argues that U.S. military force in the Iraq War was projected through an "optics of combat." Powerful military technology developed in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars has placed war in a new posthuman era. Pettegrew's interviews with marines, as well as his analysis of first-person shooter videogames and combat footage, lead to startling insights into the militarization of popular digital culture. An essential study for readers interested in modern warfare, policy makers, and historians of technology, war, and visual and military culture.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1 FRONT MATTER-- 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY-- 3 INTRODUCTION-- 4 THE COMPREHENSIVE CLINICAL EVALUATION PROGRAM-- 5 TESTING FOR AND IDENTIFYING HEALTH EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE TO NERVE AGENTS-- 6 RECOMMENDATIONS-- 7 REFERENCES-- 8 APPENDIX A-- 9 APPENDIX B-- 10 APPENDIX C-- 11 APPENDIX D-- 12 APPENDIX E.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1 Front Matter-- 2 Executive Summary-- 3 1 Introduction-- 4 2 Overview of the Institute of Medicine's Persian Gulf Activities-- 5 3 The Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program-- 6 4 IOM Review: Difficult-to-Diagnose and Ill-Defined Conditions-- 7 5 IOM Review: Stress, Psychiatric Disorders, and Their Relationship to Physical Signs and Symptoms-- 8 6 Conclusions and Recommendations-- 9 References and Selected Bibliography-- 10 Appendix A-- 11 Appendix B-- 12 Appendix C-- 13 Appendix D-- 14 Appendix E-- 15 Appendix F-- 16 Appendix G-- 17 Appendix H-- 18
• Appendix I.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)