Content
April 2023, Volume 34, Issue 3
- 546-570 Roots of Afridi Insurgency in British India’s North-West Frontier: 1849-1897
by Sameetah Agha - 571-596 Small wars as ‘savage warfare’: rethinking colonial counterinsurgency operations in Northeast India and Northwest Burma (1826–1919)
by Pum Khan Pau - 597-626 Sikh insurgency in pre-British India: origin, context and legacies
by Kaushik Roy - 627-669 Heart-minds and harquebuses: the Bozhou rebellion in China (1587-1600)
by Barend Noordam - 670-692 Blown like cotton in the wind: women’s experiences of the White Lotus War (1796-1804)
by James Bonk - 693-724 The logics of atrocities: a local official and the small wars in Taiping China, 1851–1864
by Weiting Guo - 725-746 Personal allegiances in nineteenth-century China’s southern borderland insurgencies
by Linh D. Vu
February 2023, Volume 34, Issue 2
- () Correction
by The Editors - () Correction
by The Editors - 317-327 The evolution of resistance and counterinsurgency in the South African state, 1899-1948
by Antonio Garcia & Evert Kleynhans - 328-356 A Historical Overview of Boer Guerrilla and British Counterinsurgency Operations During the Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902
by André Wessels - 357-381 The 1914 South African industrial strike: the first internal deployment of the Union Defence Force
by René Geyer - 382-421 The ovamboland expedition of 1917: the deposing of King Mandume
by Andries M. Fokkens - 422-451 The Union Defence Force and the suppression of the Bondelswarts Rebellion, 1922
by Evert Kleynhans & Antonio Garcia - 452-493 Urban counterinsurgency: the Union Defence Force and the suppression of the 1922 Rand Revolt
by Evert Kleynhans & Anri Delport - 494-519 Enemy within the gates: militarism, sabotage, subversion and counter-subversion in South Africa, 1939-1945
by Fankie Monama - 520-540 Insurgency, counter-insurgency, and the military and security dimensions of South African racial segregation
by Paul B Rich
January 2023, Volume 34, Issue 1
- 1-23 Politicising the rebel governance paradigm. Critical appraisal and expansion of a research agenda
by Hanna Pfeifer & Regine Schwab - 24-51 Rebel governance or governance in rebel territory? Extraction and services in Ndélé, Central African republic
by Tim Glawion & Anne-Clémence Le Noan - 52-80 Council in war: civilocracy, order and local organisation in daraya during the Syrian War
by Tiina Hyyppä - 81-112 ‘Blunt’ biopolitical rebel rule: on weapons and political geography at the edge of the state
by Francesco Buscemi - 113-137 Rebel security governance in transition: the case of post-independence Timor-Leste
by Deniz Kocak - 138-164 Pathways of post-conflict violence in Colombia
by Juan Albarracín & Juan Corredor-Garcia & Juan Pablo Milanese & Inge H. Valencia & Jonas Wolff - 165-194 Dynamics of peace or legacy of rebel governance? Patterns of cooperation between FARC-ex-combatants and conflict-affected communities in Colombia
by Solveig Richter & Laura Camila Barrios Sabogal - 195-220 Thorny identity? Non-state actors, service provision, identities, and Hamas in Gaza
by Abdalhadi Alijla - 221-246 Behind enemy lines: State-insurgent cooperation on rebel governance in Côte d’Ivoire and Sri Lanka
by Sebastian van Baalen & Niels Terpstra - 247-278 The Anglophone crisis in Cameroon: local conflict, global competition, and transnational rebel governance
by Maria Ketzmerick - 279-304 The shadow of ‘the boys:’ rebel governance without territorial control in Assam’s ULFA insurgency
by Alex Waterman - 305-315 Identity, networks, and learning in the study of rebel governance
by Megan A. Stewart - 316-316 Correction
by The Editors
November 2022, Volume 33, Issue 8
- 1259-1284 Dynamic insurgencies and peace nuances in India’s northeast region
by Anns George K G & Sanjay Kumar Jha - 1285-1313 Munathamat Badr, from an armed wing to a ruling actor
by Zana Gulmohamad - 1314-1344 Cyclical jihadist governance: the Islamic State governance cycle in Iraq and Syria
by Matthew Bamber-Zryd - 1345-1371 Understanding the role of digital media in female participation in terrorism: the case of Bangladesh
by Saimum Parvez & Justin V. Hastings - 1372-1397 Decoding the message: understanding soldiers’ mutiny in Nigeria’s counterinsurgency fight
by Patrick Afamefune Ikem & Freedom C. Onuoha & Herbert C. Edeh & Olihe A. Ononogbu & Chukwuemeka Enyiazu - 1398-1420 Party system change and internal security: evidence from India, 2005-2021
by Subhasish Ray - 1421-1443 Transfers of colonial (dis)order: guerrilla warfare and the British military thought after the Great War
by Stanislav Malkin - 1444-1448 Bullets not ballots: success in counterinsurgency warfare
by William N. Holden
October 2022, Volume 33, Issue 7
- 1085-1092 Afghanistan and the COIN conundrum
by Thomas R. Mockaitis - 1093-1129 Counterinsurgency and the rule of law in Afghanistan
by Bryce G. Poole - 1130-1151 US intervention in Afghanistan and the failure of governance
by Phil Williams - 1152-1176 The two surges: Iraq and Afghanistan in comparison
by Lawrence E. Cline - 1177-1202 Contextualising the Taliban redux (2021): is the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan a Pyrrhic Victory for Pakistan?
by Zahid Ullah - 1203-1215 Modern war in an Ancient Land: a counterinsurgency review
by Carter Malkasian - 1216-1235 Tribal mobilisation during the Syrian civil war: the case of al-Baqqer brigade
by Haian Dukhan - 1236-1258 Operation Intradon in the Musandam,1970-1971: what this counterinsurgency operation says about British military operations in the Arabian Gulf
by Athol Yates & Geraint Hughes
August 2022, Volume 33, Issue 6
- 927-953 Foreign fighter experience and impact
by Nicola Mathieson - 954-972 Neither peace nor democracy: the role of siege and population control in the Syrian regime’s coercive counterinsurgency campaign
by Benedetta Berti & Marika Sosnowski - 973-998 Whose proxy war? The competition among Iranian foreign policy elites in Iraq
by Christian Høj Hansen & Troels Burchall Henningsen - 999-1016 Deterrence by insurgents: Hezbollah’s military doctrine and capability vis-à-vis Israel
by Massaab Al-Aloosy - 1017-1031 Critical review of the protection of aircraft defense forces during the conflict in Nagorno Karabah in 2020
by Miroslav Terzić - 1032-1058 Troops or Tanks? Rethinking COIN mechanization and force employment
by Ryan C. Van Wie & Jacob A. Walden - 1059-1084 Evaluating the effect of military intervention on rebel governance in terms of disaggregated human security
by Koki Shigenoi & Wakako Maekawa
July 2022, Volume 33, Issue 4-5
- 553-580 “Global counterinsurgency and the police-military continuum: introduction to the special issue”
by Stuart Schrader - 581-606 Importing the ‘West German model’: transnationalizing counterinsurgency policing in Cold War Costa Rica
by Fabian Bennewitz & Markus-Michael Müller - 607-632 'Public order is the first business of government': The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the making of a liberal counterinsurgent police-industrial complex
by Brendan Hornbostel - 633-653 ‘Police fire on rioters’: everyday counterinsurgency in a colonial capital
by Kaden Paulson-Smith - 654-672 FROM CRIME FIGHTING TO COUNTERINSURGENCY: The Transformation of London’s Special Patrol Group in the 1970s
by Julian Go - 673-692 Normalizing counterinsurgency in the United States: first responders as the first line of defense
by Diren Valayden - 693-719 The secret of BlueLeaks: security, police, and the continuum of pacification
by Brendan McQuade & Lorax B. Horne & Zach Wehrwein & Milo Z. Trujillo - 720-741 Counterinsurgency, community participation, and the preventing and countering violent extremism agenda in Kenya
by Elizabeth Mesok - 742-766 Policing insurgency: are more militarized police more effective?
by Erica De Bruin - 767-795 Hollywood and the hourglass war: cinematic images of drug cartels and conflict on the US-Mexican border
by Paul B Rich - 796-818 India’s counterinsurgency knowledge: theorizing global position in wars on terror
by Rhys Machold - 819-845 International involvement in (re-)building police forces: a comparison of US and UN police assistance programs around the world
by Cameron Mailhot & Michael Kriner & Sabrina Karim - 846-867 The multilateral production of global policing: UN peace operations as hubs for protest policing
by Lou Pingeot - 868-901 ‘The only thing is you have to know them first’: protest policing and Malaysia’s BERSIH protests (2011–2016)
by Kia Meng Boon - 902-925 The fungible terrorist: abject whiteness, domestic terrorism, and the multicultural security state
by Andrea Miller & Lisa Bhungalia
April 2022, Volume 33, Issue 3
- 313-349 Non-inclusive ceasefires do not bring peace: findings from Myanmar
by Stein Tønnesson & Min Zaw Oo & Ne Lynn Aung - 350-381 Fighting ISIS in Syria: Operation Euphrates Shield and the lessons learned from the al-Bab Battle
by Ömer Faruk Cantenar & Cyprian Aleksander Kozera - 382-408 The depiction of women in jihadi magazines: a comparative analysis of Islamic State, Al Qaeda, Taliban and Tahrik-e Taliban Pakistan
by Weeda Mehran & Dominika Imiolek & Lucy Smeddle & Jack Springett-Gilling - 409-436 ‘Forever wars’? Patterns of diffusion and consolidation of Jihadism in Africa
by Stig Jarle Hansen - 437-466 Evolving doctrine and modus operandi: violent extremism in Cabo Delgado
by Thomas Heyen-Dubé & Richard Rands - 467-498 Protection or predation? Understanding the behavior of community-created self-defense militias during civil wars
by Mohammed Ibrahim Shire - 499-527 Integration of Iran-backed armed groups into the Iraqi and Syrian armed forces: implications for stability in Iraq and Syria
by Hamidreza Azizi - 528-549 Psychiatric casualties and the British counter-insurgency in Malaya
by Thomas Probert - 550-552 Colonial institutions and civil war: indirect rule and maoist insurgency in India
by C. Christine Fair
February 2022, Volume 33, Issue 1-2
- 1-21 Advancing private security studies: introduction to the special issue
by Eugenio Cusumano & Christopher Kinsey - 22-47 Mercenaries in/and history: the problem of ahistoricism and contextualism in mercenary scholarship
by Malte Riemann - 48-70 Mercenaries and private military corporations in ancient and early medieval South Asia
by Kaushik Roy - 71-91 ‘Useless and dangerous’? Mercenaries in fourteenth century wars
by Matteo C.M. Casiraghi - 92-111 The Social Construction of Mercenaries: German Soldiers in British Service during the Eighteenth Century
by Helene Olsen - 112-129 Mercenaries in the Congo and Biafra, 1960-1970: Africa’s weapon of choice?
by Stephen Rookes & Walter Bruyère-Ostells - 130-151 Private military companies – Russian great power politics on the cheap?
by Åse Gilje Østensen & Tor Bukkvoll - 152-172 The UAE’s ‘dogs of war’: boosting a small state’s regional power projection
by Andreas Krieg - 173-195 China’s private security companies and the protection of Chinese economic interests abroad
by Jingdong Yuan - 196-223 What does gender got to do with it? PMSCs and privatization of security revisited
by Jutta Joachim & Andrea Schneiker - 224-249 Mercenaries at the movies: representations of soldiers of fortune in Mexico and the Congo in American and European cinema
by Paul B Rich - 250-271 Contractors or robots? Future warfare between privatization and automation
by Antonio Calcara - 272-293 The rise of cybersecurity warriors?
by Moritz Weiss - 294-312 Concluding comments
by Eugenio Cusumano & Christopher Kinsey
November 2021, Volume 32, Issue 8
- 1193-1220 Mass balance, accumulation dynamics and high-altitude warfare: the Siachen Glacier as a battlefield
by Kristin Smith - 1221-1251 Desertification, migration, and herder-farmer conflicts in Nigeria: rethinking the ungoverned spaces thesis
by Nsemba Edward Lenshie & Kelechi Okengwu & Confidence N. Ogbonna & Christian Ezeibe - 1252-1275 Counterinsurgency in the Age of Enlightenment: military ethnography of the ‘Highland Problem’
by Stanislav Malkin - 1276-1301 The power of cultural weapons in counterinsurgency: South Korea’s Jeong culture and its effectiveness in Vietnam
by Kil Joo Ban - 1302-1331 Implausible sovereigns and their organizational logic: violent non-state actors’ response to COVID-19
by Ori Swed - 1332-1361 Explaining rebel-state collaboration in insurgency: keep your friends close but your enemies closer
by Jelte Johannes Schievels & Thomas Colley - 1362-1393 Onset of new business? Private military and security companies and conflict onset in Latin America, Africa, and Southeast Asia from 1990 to 2011
by Ulrich Petersohn - 1394-1417 Discretion and military frontline workers: investigating civil-military relations policies in Afghanistan
by Lene Ekhaugen - 1418-1453 Did India’s demonetization policy curb stone-pelting in Indian-administered Kashmir
by C. Christine Fair & Digvijay Ghotane & Parina Patel
October 2021, Volume 32, Issue 7
- 1029-1055 Securing the keystone: the suppression of anti-communist insurgents in Southern China, 1949–1952
by Zi Yang - 1056-1091 Understanding Somalia’s multidimensional protracted war: an updated structural-processual analysis
by Francisco Javier Ullán de la Rosa & Sylvester Tabe Arrey - 1092-1116 A case of violent corruption: JNIM’s insurgency in Mali (2017–2019)
by Luciano Pollichieni - 1117-1137 A forgotten decade? Politicking and war for the ANC/FAZ 1967-1977
by Colin D. Robinson - 1138-1162 Camp follower or counterinsurgent? Lady Templer and the forgotten wives
by Hannah West - 1163-1187 Small wars and the construction of the Venetian defence system from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries
by Tea Perinčić - 1188-1191 Everything you have told me is true: the many faces of Al Shabaab
by Paul B. Rich
August 2021, Volume 32, Issue 6
- 855-866 Introduction: Maritime Southeast Asia’s encounter with Westphalianism
by Richard Chauvel & Derek McDougall - 867-886 Indonesia’s war against East Timor: how it ended
by Clinton Fernandes - 887-912 The logics of insurgency in the Bangsamoro
by Georgi Engelbrecht - 913-944 West Papua: Indonesia’s last regional conflict
by Richard Chauvel - 945-976 Islam and the BRN’s armed separatist movement in Southern Thailand
by Rungrawee Chalermsripinyorat - 977-1011 Concerns for the neighbours (and some others): international involvement in the conflicts in the Southern Philippines and West Papua
by Derek McDougall - 1012-1022 Child soldiers research: the next necessary steps
by M.J. Fox - 1023-1025 Fascist warfare, 1922-1945: aggression, occupation, annihilation
by Hew Strachan - 1025-1028 Jihadists of North Africa and the Sahel: Local Politics and Rebel Groups
by Natasja Rupesinghe
July 2021, Volume 32, Issue 4-5
- 587-597 Ireland, 2021: a century of insurgency, terrorism and security challenges
by Aaron Edwards & Cillian McGrattan - 598-618 ‘Lessons learned’ during the Interbellum: ‘Irish war’ and British counterinsurgency
by Stanislav Malkin - 619-641 Shallow graves; documenting & assessing IRA disappearances during the Irish revolution 1919–1923
by Andy Bielenberg & Pádraig Óg Ó Ruairc - 642-664 Brothers in arms? How the IRA and EOKA insurgencies transcended the local and became transnational
by Aaron Edwards & Maria Hadjiathanasiou - 665-686 Sectarianism and the Provisional Irish Republican Army
by Martin J. McCleery - 687-713 Inter- and intra-agency intelligence liaison during ‘the troubles’
by Samantha Newbery - 714-746 The unfinished revolution of ‘dissident’ Irish republicans: divergent views in a fragmented base
by Marisa McGlinchey - 747-771 From warrior regimes to illicit sovereigns: Ulster loyalist paramilitaries and the security implications for Brexit
by Seán Brennan - 772-788 Explaining violent dissident Republican breakaway through deviant cohesion
by Patrick Finnegan - 789-811 ‘Attempting to deal with the past’: historical inquiries, legacy prosecutions, and Operation Banner
by Andrew Sanders - 812-836 Bringing politics back in: interpretations of the peace process and the security challenge in Northern Ireland
by Paul Dixon - 837-844 Afterword
by Caroline Kennedy-Pipe - 845-850 Remaking the Modern World 1900-2015: global connections and comparisons
by Paul B. Rich - 851-854 Syrian Requiem: the civil war and its aftermath
by Fouad Mami
April 2021, Volume 32, Issue 3
- 415-440 Whose hybrid warfare? How ‘the hybrid warfare’ concept shapes Russian discourse, military, and political practice
by Maxim A. Suchkov - 441-468 Geographies of hybrid war: rebellion and foreign intervention in Ukraine
by Valery Dzutsati - 469-489 Reconstructing the theater of terror
by Matthew M. Sweeney & Arie Perliger & Ami Pedahzur - 490-508 Armed governance: the case of the CIA-supported Afghan militias
by Antonio De Lauri & Astri Suhrke - 509-534 Settle and conquer: the ultimate counterinsurgency success
by Matthew J. Flynn - 535-549 Academic questions on jihadist sources, analysis, and networks: a rejoinder to will Reno on Unmasking Boko Haram
by Jacob Zenn - 550-570 Review of the special issue ‘robotics autonomous systems and warfare,’ Small Wars and Insurgencies 31, 4 June 2020
by Paul Lushenko - 571-573 The Russian understanding of war: blurring the lines between war and peace
by Craig Whiteside - 574-578 Stalin’s Guerillas in World War II
by Alexander Gogun - 578-580 Barbed-wire imperialism: Britain’s empire of camps, 1876-1903
by Paul B. Rich - 580-585 The US volunteers in the Southern Philippines: counterinsurgency, pacification, and collaboration, 1899-1901
by Oliver Charbonneau
February 2021, Volume 32, Issue 2
- 181-204 Gray zone in red: China revisits the past
by Thomas A. Marks & David H. Ucko - 205-228 Playing chess with the Dragon: Chinese-U.S. competition in the era of irregular warfare
by Cary Mittelmark - 229-265 Springing the ‘Tacitus Trap’: countering Chinese state-sponsored disinformation
by Jesse S. Curtis - 266-294 Irregular warfare in translation: past U.S. and Chinese excursions through the looking class
by Edward C. O’Dowd - 295-319 The concept of ‘hybrid warfare’ undermines NATO’s strategic thinking: insights from interviews with NATO officials
by Murat Caliskan & Michel Liégeois - 320-343 Lost in transition: the myth of Mao and the origins of COIN
by Emanuele Castelli & Simone Dossi & Lorenzo Zambernardi - 344-373 ‘Ground Hog Da Din’ for the Sikh insurgency?
by C. Christine Fair & Kerry Ashkenaze & Scott Batchelder - 374-408 Bringing the war home: the strategic logic of ‘North Caucasian terrorism’ in Russia
by Vassily A. Klimentov - 409-412 A British profession of arms: the politics of command in the late Victorian army
by Thomas-Durell Young - 412-414 Directorate S: the CIA and America’s secrete wars in Afghanistan and Pakistan
by S. Yaqub Ibrahimi
January 2021, Volume 32, Issue 1
- 1-25 New societies, new soldiers? A soldier typology
by Iselin Silja Kaspersen - 26-52 Civilians’ survival strategies during the Taliban’s insurgency (2007-9), Pakistan: a look at the consequences
by Sanaullah - 53-79 Counterinsurgency in South Africa: the Afrikaner Rebellion, 1914–1915
by Antonio Garcia & Evert Kleynhans - 80-102 ‘The elite troops of trafficking’. An assessment of the phenomenon of military-trained gang members in Rio de Janeiro
by Andrea Varsori - 103-126 The counter-insurgent paradox. How the FARC-EP successfully subverted counter-insurgent institutions in Colombia
by José Antonio Gutiérrez - 127-151 The M-19’s ideological Sancocho: the reconciliation of socialism and Colombian nationalism
by Francis O’Connor & Jakob Meer - 152-162 The Venezuelan castro-communist counterinsurgency (1960-1968) and the fight for emergent democratic governments
by Daniel Levinson Harris - 163-172 Conflict in the South African transition: an analysis shaped by subaltern studies
by Paul B Rich - 173-176 Unmasking Boko Haram: exploring global Jihad in Nigeria
by Will Reno - 177-180 Cities at war global insecurity and urban resistance
by Namrata Goswami
November 2020, Volume 31, Issue 7-8
- () Notice of duplicate publication: Making sense of political violence: an interview with Marc Sageman
by The Editors - () Notice of duplicate publication: What’s wrong with drones? Automatization and target selection
by The Editors - () Notice of duplicate publication: An analysis of the Jewish-Roman War (66–73 AD) using contemporary insurgency theory
by The Editors - 1395-1414 Negotiating statehood through ceasefires: Syria’s de-escalation zones
by Marika Sosnowski - 1415-1440 Private military & security companies, conflict complexity, and peace duration: an empirical analysis
by Elizabeth Radziszewski & Seden Akcinaroglu - 1441-1447 Maoism: a global history
by Thomas A. Marks - 1448-1452 Insurgency and counterinsurgency: a global history
by Paul B. Rich - 1453-1455 Guerrilla Nightmare: Luftwaffe Stukas at War Against Tito’s Partisans in Yugoslavia, 1941-1945
by Timothy Heck
August 2020, Volume 31, Issue 6
- 1143-1173 Rebel governance, rebel legitimacy, and external intervention: assessing three phases of Taliban rule in Afghanistan
by Niels Terpstra - 1174-1195 Jihadi governance and traditional authority structures: al-Shabaab and Clan Elders in Southern Somalia, 2008-2012
by Michael Weddegjerde Skjelderup - 1196-1241 The language of terror: exploring speech acts in official English-language ISIS videos, 2014-2017
by Yuanbo Qi - 1242-1294 Chronicling the Boko Haram Decade in Nigeria (2010-2020): distinguishing factions through videographic analysis
by Jacob Zenn - 1295-1322 Environmental degradation, livelihood, and the stability of Chad Basin Region
by Saheed Babajide Owonikoko & Jude A. Momodu - 1323-1348 The conceptual puzzle of violent non-state actors in Latin America: a critique of the convergence hypothesis
by Jochen Kleinschmidt & Oscar Palma - 1349-1372 Between safe havens in cross-border insurgency: Malaysia, Thailand and the Second Emergency (1952–89)
by Weichong Ong - 1373-1394 The Assam Rifles and India’s North-East frontier policy
by Harrison Akins
July 2020, Volume 31, Issue 5
- 931-955 Introduction
by Rose Mary Sheldon - 956-987 Trajectories to rebellion: the Former Han dynasty
by Ralph D. Sawyer - 988-1009 The Ulcer of the Mughal Empire: Mughals and Marathas, 1680-1707
by Eric W. Osborne - 1010-1043 Insurgency in Germany: the slaughter of Varus in the Teutoburger Wald
by Rose Mary Sheldon - 1044-1057 Armed resistance to Roman rule in North Africa, from the time of Augustus to the vandal invasion
by David Cherry - 1058-1079 An analysis of the Jewish-Roman War (66–73 AD) using contemporary insurgency theory
by Javier Jordán - 1080-1107 ‘I will lay waste your cities, and you will become a desolation’. Insurgency and counter-insurgency in Judaea
by Gwyn Davies - 1108-1129 ‘On the side of a righteous vengeance’ – Counterinsurgency operations in Roman Britain
by Jorit Wintjes - 1130-1136 Biographies of two ‘big men’ in Zimbabwe: a review essay
by Norma Kriger - 1137-1138 The Dragons and the Snakes: how the rest learned to fight the West
by Stephen Chan - 1139-1142 Rorke’s Drift and Isandlwana
by James O. Gump
June 2020, Volume 31, Issue 4
- 691-700 The impact of robotics and autonomous systems (RAS) across the conflict spectrum
by Ash Rossiter - 701-729 Reluctant innovators? Inter-organizational conflict and the U.S.A.’s route to becoming a drone power
by Marc R. DeVore - 730-750 Armed, unmanned, and in high demand: the drivers behind combat drones proliferation in the Middle East
by Francesco F. Milan & Aniseh Bassiri Tabrizi - 751-772 U.S. drone campaign in Pakistan’s Pashtun ‘tribal’ region: beginning of the end under President Trump?
by Farooq Yousaf - 773-800 What’s in it for us? Armed drone strikes and the security of Somalia’s Federal Government
by Brendon J. Cannon - 801-821 What’s wrong with drones? Automatization and target selection
by Andree-Anne Melancon - 822-850 Friend or frenemy? The role of trust in human-machine teaming and lethal autonomous weapons systems
by Aiden Warren & Alek Hillas - 851-873 Bots on the ground: an impending UGV revolution in military affairs?
by Ash Rossiter - 874-897 Artificial intelligence, big data and autonomous systems along the belt and road: towards private security companies with Chinese characteristics?
by Peter Layton - 898-917 The impact of Artificial Intelligence on hybrid warfare
by Guilong Yan
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