Australian Army Journal

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CREATIVE WRITING Lost in Translation – Plight of the Embed ENDNOTES 1 Foreign object damage. Every airman’s worst nightmare — typically it’s a small object ingested into an aircraft engine causing catastrophic damage and/or failure at altitude. 2 Combat Operations Division. 3 Combined Air Operations Centre. 4 Tactical Reconnaissance Exploitation Facility, a UK term. 5 Fast jet aircrew, typically pilot, navigator, weapons system officer etc. 6 Maritime patrol specialist, typically aircrew but can include back-enders (surveillance systems experts) also. 7 Transport specialist, typically aircrew but can include loadmaster. 8 Joint Chiefs of Staff, US term. 9 Weapons specialist, US term for graduates of their year-long air weapons school. 10 Flying suit. Australian Army Journal Culture edition 2013, Volume X, Number 3 Page 258
NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS The editors of the Australian Army Journal welcome submissions from any source. Two prime criteria for publication are an article’s standard of written English expression and its relevance to the Australian profession of arms. The journal will accept letters, feature articles, review essays, emails and contributions to the Point Blank and Insights sections. As a general guide on length, letters should not exceed 500 words; articles and review essays should be between 3000 and 6000 words and contributions to the Insights section should be no more than 1500 words. The Insights section provides authors with the opportunity to write brief, specific essays relating to their own experiences of service. Readers should note that articles written in service essay format are discouraged, since they are not generally suitable for publication. Each manuscript should be submitted through the Australian Army Journal email inbox, army.journal@defence.gov.au. For more information see www.army.gov.au/Our-future/LWSC/Our-publications/Australian-Army-Journal/ Information-for-authors Please make sure your submission includes the following details: • Author’s full name • Current posting, position or institutional affiliation • Full mailing address • Contact details including phone number(s) and email address(es) Please also include the following fields in your submission: • 100-word article abstract (please see the following abstract guidelines) • 100-word author biography (please see the following biography guidelines) • Acronym/abbreviations list The article must be presented in the following format/style: • Microsoft Word (.doc) or Rich Text Format (.rtf) • 1.5 line spacing • 12-point Times New Roman • 2.5 cm margin on all sides • Automatic word processed endnotes Australian Army Journal Culture edition 2013, Volume X, Number 3 Page 259
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Australian Army Culture edition 201
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CONTENTS CHIEF OF ARMY FOREWORD....
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CHIEF OF ARMY FOREWORD When I assum
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CHIEF OF ARMY FOREWORD her gender,
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EDITORIAL the way in which it deals
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HISTORY Serving Their Country: A Sh
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HISTORY ‘A Homosexual Institution
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GENDER AND SEXUALITY Steyrs and She
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GENDER AND SEXUALITY Sexuality, Coh
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RELIGION Religious Diversity in the
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IDENTITY Military Retirement: Refle
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DISCIPLINE Hazing in the ADF: A Cul
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OPERATIONAL CULTURE The Myths of Cu
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ORGANISATIONAL CULTURE Securing Arm
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ORGANISATIONAL CULTURE Learning to
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ORGANISATIONAL CULTURE Family Frien
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ORGANISATIONAL CULTURE From Institu
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OPINION Army’s Spirit Warrant Off
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OPINION Army’s Spirit Pride As RS
Page 207 and 208: OPINION Army’s Spirit Mateship ca
Page 209 and 210: OPINION Army’s Spirit Our people
Page 211 and 212: OPINION Army’s Spirit I think it
Page 213 and 214: OPINION Brothers and Sisters in Arm
Page 227 and 228: OPINION On the Culture of the Austr
Page 245 and 246: OPINION Fifty Shades of Grey: Offic
Page 255 and 256: CREATIVE WRITING Lost in Translatio
Page 257: CREATIVE WRITING Lost in Translatio
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Australian Army Journal

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