Las Fuerzas Militares como instrumento de socialización del Estado

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21830/19006586.517

Palabras clave:

Ejército napoleónico; Ejército prusiano; Fuerzas Armadas de los Estados Unidos; Imperio romano; socialización

Resumen

La mayoría de los Estados continúan construyendo sus Fuerzas Armadas bajo la premisa de brindar seguridad a sus ciudadanos. Este proceso ha motivado discusiones tanto a favor como en contra, lo cual ha generado una serie considerable de desacuerdos entre partidos políticos, grupos étnicos y religiosos e, incluso, entre generaciones. Las Fuerzas Armadas están asociadas principalmente con el uso de la fuerza para obtener la paz, no obstante, el entrenamiento de futuros oficiales militares en el conocimiento y operación de medios letales crea una contradicción a los ojos de muchas sociedades. Este articulo intenta demostrar que, contrario a la imagen errada que ciertos sectores puedan tener, las Fuerzas Armadas contribuyen positivamente a la socialización del Estado. Además, pueden ser percibidas como una fuente de fortaleza moral y como base para el desarrollo de una nación en diferentes niveles.

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Biografía del autor/a

Fabian Ricardo Giraldo Chaparro, Escuela de Armas Combinadas del Ejército, Bogotá D.C., Colombia

Coronel del Ejército Nacional de Colombia, que actualmente se desempeña como Jefe de Estado Mayor en el Comando de Educación y Doctrina (CEDOC). Tiene una maestría en Seguridad Internacional y Estrategia (King’s College London) y se graduó de la Academia de Defensa del Reino Unido - Royal College of Defense Studies (RCDS), y del Command and General Staff College en Fort Leavenworth, Estados Unidos. Durante su carrera, se ha desempeñado como Comandante del Batallón de Aviación de Operaciones Especiales, la Brigada 33 de Aviación y como Jefe de Adquisiciones para la Aviación del Ejército de Colombia.

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Publicado

2019-10-01

Cómo citar

Giraldo Chaparro, F. R. (2019). Las Fuerzas Militares como instrumento de socialización del Estado. Revista Científica General José María Córdova, 17(28), 939–970. https://doi.org/10.21830/19006586.517

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