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Library of Congress · 2024809796

In the Senate of the United States. April 9, 1888. -- Ordered to be printed. Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Military Affairs, submitted the following report. (To accompany Bill H.R. 108.) The Committee on Military Affairs, to whom was referred the Bill (H.R. 108) for the relief of John C. Weaver, report as follows

united states. government publishing office·davis, cushman k. (cushman kellogg)·united states. congress. senate·united states congress. senate. committee on military affairs
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civil warsoldiersclaimslegislative materialshistorygovernment publicationunited statesgovernment liabilityrecruiting and enlistmentdraftbook50th congress, 1st sessionlaw library of congressunited states congressional serial set (bound house and senate documents and reports)catalogunited states congressional serial set: serial no. 2523

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united states. government publishing office, davis, cushman k. (cushman kellogg), united states. congress. senate, united states congress. senate. committee on military affairs. 1888. In the Senate of the United States. April 9, 1888. -- Ordered to be printed. Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Military Affairs, submitted the following report. (To accompany Bill H.R. 108.) The Committee on Military Affairs, to whom was referred the Bill (H.R. 108) for the relief of John C. Weaver, report as follows. https://www.loc.gov/item/2024809796/

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Library of Congress2004

Shame and ostracism Union Army deserters leave home

"During the Civil War not all men served honorably and this was known by everyone in their communities. We study how shame and ostracism affect behavior by examining whether men who deserted from the Union Army, and who faced no legal sanctions once the war was over, returned home or whether they moved and re-invented themselves. We build a unique panel data set that provides us with a control group for deserters because we can identify men who deserted but then returned to fight with their companies. We find that, compared to non-deserters and returned deserters, deserters were more likely to move both out of state and further distances. This effect was stronger for deserters from pro-war communities. When deserters moved they were more likely to move to anti-war states than non-deserters. Our study provides a rare test of the empirical implications of emotion. While both shame and ostracism would push deserters out of their home community, we find no evidence that deserters faced economic sanctions"--National Bureau of Economic Research web site.

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