Demobilization
Multi tool use
"Demob" redirects here. For the television series, see Demob (TV series). For the British punk rock band, see Demob (band). For the house music producer, see D Mob.
"Demobbed" redirects here. For the films, see Demobbed (1946 film) and Demobbed (2000 film).
Demob papers issued to a South African sailor in February 1946
Back page of demob papers issued to a South African sailor in February 1946
Demobilization or demobilisation (see spelling differences) is the process of standing down a nation's armed forces from combat-ready status. This may be as a result of victory in war, or because a crisis has been peacefully resolved and military force will not be necessary. The opposite of demobilization is mobilization. Forceful demobilization of a defeated enemy is called demilitarization.
In the final days of World War II, for example, the United States Armed Forces developed a demobilization plan which would discharge soldiers on the basis of a point system that favoured length and certain types of service. The British armed forces were demobilised according to an 'age-and-service' scheme.[1]
The phrase demob happy refers to demobilization and is broadly applied to the feeling of relief at imminent release from a time-serving burden, such as a career.[2] In the Russian language it is known as dembel and has become a certain tradition in the Soviet and post-Soviet Armed Forces. A United States equivalent is "short-timer's disease", comparable to "senioritis" among United States high-school students.
See also
- 19th of April Movement
- Demobilization of United States armed forces after World War II
- World War 2 UK Demobilization Centres
- Demob suit
- Disarmament, demobilization and reintegration
- Military discharge
Notes
^ See Alan Allport, Demobbed. Coming Home after the Second World War, Yale University Press, 2009.
^ Demob
References
- E McGaughey, 'Will Robots Automate Your Job Away? Full Employment, Basic Income, and Economic Democracy' (2018) SSRN, part 3(2)
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