"Conscription in Scandinavia Duiring the Last Half Century: Developments and Arguments", i Armed Forces & Society, 26, no. 2, (Winter 2000)
"Denmark: From Obligation to Option", s 121 - 136 i Moskos, Charles C. m.fl. (Eds.), The Post-Modern Military. Armed Forces After the Cold War, (New York/Oxford: Oxford University Press:2000), 286 s
"NATO and Its New Military Security Position", sp 74 - 79 in European Security, vol 7, o 1, Spring 1998
Henning Sørensen & Anders Svendsen, Civil kontrol med militæret. En analyse af den danske forsvarsledelses adfærd og den manglende politiske kontrol hermed, (København: Institut for Sociologisk Forskning, 1995), Upubl. paper, 59 s
Udviklingen i forståelsen af begrebet Arbejde, Arbejdsmarked og Arbejdsmarkedspolitik beskrives og forklares fra ca. 1930 og 60 år frem tillige med et bud på arbejdsmakedet år 2010.
"Less Tobacco and Healthier Food at Work. The Case of Denmark"
Report to the EU Commission
Ikke-offensivt forsvar. En introduktion, Henning Sørensen, red., (København: Samfundslitteratur, 1990), antologi, 336 s
The Military Profession in Practice and Theory. With a Systematized and Annotated Bibliography, (København: Nyt fra Safundsvidenskaberne, 1982), 119 s
Vore 43 dræbte danske soldater i Afghanistan ”kæmpede for frihed, sandhed og ret” ifølge Søren Pinds ”Opinion” i Berlingske af 17.04.2021. Men de døde på grund af en fuldstændig tåbelig ”samtænkningsstrategi” udtænkt af Søren Pinds partifælle og daværende forsvarsminister Søren Gade kort efter sin tiltræden ca. 8000 km fra slagmarken i Helmand-provinsen.
Abstract
The article first presents four major areas of the Danish civil-military relations: The personnel composition of the Danish defence, its expenditures pr. capita, its organizational structure, and its participation in Defence Commissions. Changes in all four areas are pursued over the last-half century in order to find shifts in the civil-military balance. After having analysed the four trends a specific case of top military disobedience from 2001 is described. Both the trends and the case support the proposition that the civil-military balance has moved in favour of increased military influence. Their implication for the present democratic control of the armed forces in Denmark seen from an actor perspective is finally discussed finding no winner.
