Goldberg, Matthew
S. "Death And Injury Rates Of U.S. Military Personnel In Iraq."
Military Medicine 175.4 (2010): 220-226. Academic Search Premier. Web. 25 Oct.
2012.
Written by Matthew S. Goldberg is an article on the death
and injury rates of military personnel in Iraq. In this he explains the” nuances
of DOD’s casualty classification system.” While also explaining the amounts of
deaths recorded in the United States Military per year. While taking the war at
hand and explaining the chances of ones death per day, month, and year.
The credibility of this article is great due to the reason
that it is non-bias, has many facts, and contains many charts that the author refers
back to. The author seemed to leave all of his opinions off the paper will at
the same time presenting all of the facts in a great manner.
Morina, Nexhmedin,
Konrad Reschke, and Stefan G. Hofmann. "Long-Term Outcomes Of War-Related
Death Of Family Members In Kosovar Civilian War Survivors." Death Studies
35.4 (2011): 365-372. Academic Search Premier. Web. 25 Oct. 2012.
Written by Nexhmedin Morina, Konrad Reschke, And Stefan G.
Hofmann is an article on long term outcomes of war related deaths. In this
article they explain how everyone pays the price of war. Not just our country
but also many others. The article shows how families tend to never recover from
the loss of a loved one in the military. It also states that people have tended
to kill themselves when they find out that the only person they have in their
life has passed away.
The credibility of this article is mild to okay because it
has three different authors points of view. There tends to be a little bias in
each author words. But they all come back to the same point. The article has
many facts and contains to charts that all three of the authors refer to many
times.
