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Relevant bibliographies by topics / WWII sailors

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Academic literature on the topic 'WWII sailors'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 17 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "WWII sailors"

1

Manders, M. R., R. W. de Hoop, S. Adhityatama, D. S. Bismoko, P. Syofiadisna, and D. Haryanto. "Battle of the Java Sea: One Event, Multiple Sites, Values and Views." Journal of Maritime Archaeology 16, no. 1 (2021): 39–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11457-020-09287-5.

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AbstractThree Dutch naval ships, HNLMS De Ruyter, HNLMS Java and HNLMS Kortenaer, were lost during the Battle of the Java Sea on 27 February 1942, claiming the lives of 915 sailors. Although the ships were relocated in 2002, no official action was taken until 2016 when an international diving team from the Karel Doorman Foundation discovered that the warships had disappeared. This created tension between the government of Indonesia and those countries that had lost ships in the archipelago, especially the Netherlands. A three-track cooperation agreement was set up to investigate the disappearance of the three Dutch wrecks with the aim of understanding what had happened, in order to create a better basis for cooperation in the future. The management and protection of shipwrecks from WWII is very complicated, because of the different values that stakeholders attach to them. Only with the proper understanding and consideration of the different values or significance WWII shipwrecks hold for different stakeholders can new ways of managing these complex sites be developed that have long-term effectiveness. This paper argues that different stakeholder groups from both the flag and the coastal state must work together on this issue.

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Goodrich, Gregory L., and Tom Zampieri. "Evergreen: The First U.S. Veterans’ Blind Rehabilitation Center." Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness 113, no. 2 (2019): 180–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0145482x19845706.

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Evergreen was a World War I (WWI) adult, inpatient vocational rehabilitation facility for war-blind soldiers, sailors, and marines in the United States. Although Evergreen shared similarities with European war-blind rehabilitation organizations, it was novel in its philosophy and approach. It was also unlike any civilian blind rehabilitation program of its day. Although there are no comprehensive records known to us of how many troops became blind or sustained vision loss during WWI, studying published reports of the veterans served by Evergreen provides some insight into this population. As the United States’ only blind rehabilitation facility for adults, Evergreen achieved several firsts, including having a national scope, being racially integrated (at least to some degree), and innovating a residential family training program. A role model of its day, it is now largely a footnote in the history of blind rehabilitation. We argue that the story of Evergreen contains lessons that should be remembered.

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Novotny, Jennifer. "To 'take their place among the productive members of society': Vocational rehabilitation of WWI wounded at Erskine." Wellcome Open Research 2 (January 17, 2017): 5. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/wellcomeopenres.10581.1.

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In 1916, the foundation of the Princess Louise Scottish Hospital for Limbless Sailors and Soldiers (still in existence today as Erskine), on the banks of the River Clyde in Scotland, was a direct response to the need for specialised medical facilities to deal with the unprecedented number of injured service personnel returning from the Great War. At the hospital, the West of Scotland medical and industrial communities came together to mend broken bodies with prosthetic technology, as well as physical and mental rehabilitation to prepare the limbless to re-enter the job market. This paper explores the establishment of manual therapy workshops at Erskine and how such programmes of vocational rehabilitation were culturally informed by the concerns and anxieties of both the military and civilian populations of the First World War-era.

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Books on the topic "WWII sailors"

1

Sampan sailor: A navy man's adventures in WWII China. Brassey's (US), 1994.

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Maurey, Jack R. One more sea story from WWII. AuthorHouse, 2005.

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Neal, Robert L. A war story: Memoir of WWII. Meyer, 2005.

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Neal, Robert L. A war story: Memoir of WWII. Meyer, 2005.

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Hansbrough, Robert Francis. WWII memories, U.S.S. Wisconsin, B.B.-64. Bluejacket Publications, 1987.

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Pincus, Albert R. From Brooklyn to Tokyo Bay: A sailor's story of WWII. Turner Pub., 2004.

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Steinmetz, Jena M. Codename sob story: The tale of a picket line sailor during WWII. Createspace, 2013.

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Darnell, Don. All sailors, now hear this!: Man your pens, clean up & sweep down those WWII memories fore and aft. D.G. Darnell, 1999.

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9

Card, Clint. Two stars in our window: Letters from 2 brothers in WWII. L.C. Anderson, 1990.

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10

When civilians manned the ships: Life in the Amphibious Fleet during WWII. Brandylane Publishers, 1997.

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