Sage Sociology

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of David R. Segal, Theodore P. Furukawa, and Jerry C. Lindh's article entitled, 'Light Infantry as Peacekeepers in the Sinai'.
All podcasts, videos, and content listed below are AI-generated adaptations of scholarly articles originally published in Armed Forces & Society. These derivative products are intended solely as supplementary means of engaging with academic research.
The content was generated using Google's NotebookLM and does not constitute an authoritative or complete representation of the original article. While care has been taken to reflect the themes and arguments of the source material, AI-generated summaries may contain omissions, simplifications, or inaccuracies.
Use the original articles to verify all claims and to cite the work. The AI-generated media is not for citation. Audiences seeking a full, accurate, and nuanced understanding of the research should consult the original published work.
The authors have elected to give permission for Armed Forces & Society to derive AI-generated videos and podcasts from their work. Because of the possibility for AI to misconstrue or misrepresent the author's original work, Armed Forces & Society and Sage absolve the authors from all responsibility for the AI-generated statements and inferences.
All rights to the original articles and any derivative media are reserved by the authors, Armed Forces & Society, and Sage Publishing.

Author Brent Simpson discusses the article, "How Norms Depend on the Presence and Status of Observers: The Relational Contingency of Everyday Behaviors in 90 Societies," published in the October 2026 issue of American Sociological Review. Further explore Simpson et al.'s research results with this interactive web app: How much does who is watching change what is okay to do?

This episode of the Armed Forces & Society AI podcast series is a conversational-style AI summary of Aurel Croissant's article entitled, 'Riding the Tiger: Civilian Control and the Military in Democratizing Korea'.
All podcasts, videos, and content listed below are AI-generated adaptations of scholarly articles originally published in Armed Forces & Society. These derivative products are intended solely as supplementary means of engaging with academic research.
The content was generated using Google's NotebookLM and does not constitute an authoritative or complete representation of the original article. While care has been taken to reflect the themes and arguments of the source material, AI-generated summaries may contain omissions, simplifications, or inaccuracies.
Use the original articles to verify all claims and to cite the work. The AI-generated media is not for citation. Audiences seeking a full, accurate, and nuanced understanding of the research should consult the original published work.
The authors have elected to give permission for Armed Forces & Society to derive AI-generated videos and podcasts from their work. Because of the possibility for AI to misconstrue or misrepresent the author's original work, Armed Forces & Society and Sage absolve the authors from all responsibility for the AI-generated statements and inferences.
All rights to the original articles and any derivative media are reserved by the authors, Armed Forces & Society, and Sage Publishing.

Authors Courtney E. Boen and Elise M. Parrish discuss the article, "State Politics and Policies and Racialized Disability Patterns among Midlife Adults in the United States, 2008–2019," published in the September 2026 issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Author Jaime Kucinskas discusses the book, The Loyalty Trap: Conflicting Loyalties of Civil Servants under Increasing Autocracy, reviewed in the September 2026 issue of Contemporary Sociology by Ben Merriman.