This is a guest post by Jacqueline L. Hazelton. Dr. Hazelton is an assistant professor in the Department of Strategy and Policy at the Naval War College. I asked her.
On this week's episode of Foreign Entanglements, Pete Mansoor and I talk Hybrid Warfare: Haven't had a chance to write a review of the book, but it's quite good; highly.
I observe with some degree of pride that Captain Andrew Betson, a student of mine at the Patterson School, has an article in the latest Armed Forces Journal. The article.
So, apparently Great Satan's Girlfriend isn't exactly a hot COIN-nerd chick who wants to talk war and show you nifty pictures of herself in a bikini. As Spencer points out: "Courtney.
Sadie Jones' Small Wars is a novel about British efforts to put down the Greek Cypriot insurgency in the mid-1950s. Jones concentrates on the Treherne family, including Hal, a British.
Lionel Beehner and Niels Smith duel on reasons for the defeat of the Tamil Tigers. Beehner: It was brute military force, not political dialogue or population control, which ended its.
Yglesias misleads: It's a little pat to just say that things like the bus incident are unavoidable in a war zone -- even "unavoidable" incidents can occur with frequency --.
Yglesias is more impressed than I by Pat Lang's discussion of successful and failed counter-insurgency campaigns. In particular, I think he misconstrues the objectives of many of the major counter-insurgency.
