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Armed Forces & Society
By Andreas Espetvedt Nordstrand, Laura K. Noll, Ann Hergatt Huffman, Christer Lunde Gjerstad, Tore Tveitstul, Jon Gerhard Reichelt, Lars-Petter Bakker, Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair, Ronny Helmersen Kristoffersen, Hans Jakob Bøe, Robert E. Wickham
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Armed Forces & Society
By Sarah Lade, Andrea Brown, Kim Ritchie, Heather Milman, Rosemary Park, Alexandra Heber, Ruth Lanius, Karen D. Davis, Heather Eva McNeely, Margaret McKinnon
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Cold War History
By Marek Hańderek a Faculty of International and Political Studies, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Polandb Historical Research Office of the Institute of National Remembrance, Warsaw, PolandMarek Hańderek, gained his PhD in history from Jagiellonian University, Kraków, in 2018. He is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of the Middle and Far East of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków and a research fellow at the Historical Research Office of the Institute of National Remembrance in Warsaw. His research interests include the Cold War in East Asia and Eastern Europe, diplomacy, and intelligence studies. He is currently working on a book which will present Polish and Czechoslovak participation in the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission and the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission in Korea in the 1950s. He has recently published ‘The Polish Consulate in Shanghai: Its Official and Unofficial Role (1954–1989)’, in Consuls in the Cold War, ed. Sue Onslow and Lori Maguire (Leiden: Brill, 2023), 238–268.
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Cold War History
By Tua Sandman Forsvarshogskolan, Department of War StudiesTua Sandman is Senior Lecturer in War Studies at the Swedish Defence University. Her research covers the representation of war; discourses on violence; and war as experience. She has previously published in the Journal of War & Culture Studies, War & Society, Critical Military Studies, and Crime, Media, Culture. Correspondence to: Tua Sandman, Swedish Defence University, Box 278 05, 115 93 Stockholm, Sweden.
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Cold War History
By Lori Maguire Pierre Asselin David Anderson Brian Cuddy Aurelie Basha i Novosejt a University of Reims Champagne Ardenneb San Diego State Universityc California State University Monterey Bayd Macquarie Universitye University of Kent
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Cold War History
By Sara Cosemans a History Department, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgiumb School of Social Sciences, UHasselt, Hasselt, BelgiumSara Cosemans is a part-time Assistant Professor at the School of Social Sciences and a postdoctoral researcher at the History Department of KU Leuven, in Belgium. She obtained her PhD on the topic of refugee resettlement during the 1970s at KU Leuven.
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Critical Military Studies
By Brian Cuddy Marion G. Dorsey a School of International Studies, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australiab Department of History, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH, USA
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Critical Military Studies
By Morgane Desoutter Chair of International Relations, Otto-von-Guericke Universität Magdeburg, Faculty of Humanities, Social Science & Education, Institute II Political Science, Magdeburg, Germany
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Critical Military Studies
By Alice Martini Alessandra Russo a Department of International Relations and Global History, Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, Spainb School of International Studies and Department of Sociology and Social Research, University of Trento, Trento, Italy
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Critical Military Studies
By P. A. Cegielski Department of Conflict Resolution, Human Security, and Global Governance, University of Massachusetts, Boston, MA, USA
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Defence Studies
By Jamie Shea Senior Fellow, Friends of Europe, Brussels, and former Deputy Assistant Secretary General of NATO for Emerging Security Challenges, BrusselsJamie Shea was a member of the NATO International Staff for 38 years from 1980 to 2018. Since retiring from NATO he has been an Associate Fellow with Chatham House and a Senior Fellow with Friends of Europe.
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Defence Studies
By David Dunn Mark Webber Polsis, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKDavid Dunn is Professor of International politics at the Univeristy of Birmingham, UK.Mark Webber is Professor of International politics at the Univeristy of Birmingham, UK.
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Defence Studies
By Yoram Evron Department of Asian Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Haifa, Haifa, IsraelYoram Evron is an Associate Professor in Political Science and Chinese studies at the Department of Asian Studies and the Chaikin Chair for Geo-Strategy, University of Haifa. His research focuses on military procurement, civil-military technology cooperation, and China’s military procurement, as well as China-Middle East relations. He is the author of China’s Military Procurement in the Reform Era: The Setting of New Directions (2016) and co-author of The Fourth Industrial Revolution and Military-Civil Fusion: A New Paradigm for Military Innovation? (2023).
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Defence Studies
By Søren Sjøgren Forsvarsakademiet (English name: Royal Danish Defence College), Institute for Military Operations, Copenhagen, DenmarkSøren Sjøgren has a PhD in philosophy and is an active duty officer currently serving as head of research in the Institute for Military Operations at the Royal Danish Defence College. His research focuses on military operations, command, decision-making, doctrine, and planning.
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Defence Studies
By Henrik Larsen a Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA), Washington D.C, United Statesb International Center for Defence and Security (ICDS) in Tallinn, Estoniac Geopolitics and Security Studies Center (GSSC) in Vilnius, LithuaniaHenrik Larsen, PhD, is a Non-Resident Fellow with the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) in Washington D.C., United States, a Non-Resident Fellow with the International Center for Defence and Security (ICDS) in Tallinn, Estonia, and an Associate Expert with the Geopolitics and Security Studies Center (GSSC) in Vilnius, Lithuania.
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Defence Studies
By Olli Pekka Suorsa Brendon J. Cannon a Homeland Security, Rabdan Academy, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emiratesb Institute of International and Civil Security, Khalifa University of Science and Technology, Abu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesOlli Pekka Suorsa is an Assistant Professor at Rabdan Academy in the U.A.E.Brendon J. Cannon is an Associate Professor at Khalifa University of Science and Technology in the U.A.E.
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Defence Studies
By Ash Rossiter Athol Yates a Research and Innovation Division, Rabdan Academy, Abu Dhabi, UAEb Institute of International and Civil Security, Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi, UAEAsh Rossiter is Lead Researcher and Associate Professor in Defense and Security at Rabdan Academy in Abu Dhabi. He is author, along with Peter Layton, of Warfare in the Robotics Age, published in 2024 by Lynne Rienner.Athol Yates is Associate Professor in the Institute for International and Civil Security at Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi. His latest book, Western Military Expatriates and their Impact on of the Armed Forces of the United Arab Emirates, 1965-2023, is forthcoming with University of Exeter Press.
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First World War Studies
By Hamza Kobus Department of History, University of Potsdam and Center for Military History and Social Sciences of the Bundeswehr, Potsdam, Germany
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Aizah Azam Muhammad Umair Khattak Qurat ul Ain a Editorial Department, Institute of Regional Studies Islamabad, Islamabad, Pakistanb Department of Politics and International Relations, International Islamic University, Islamabad (IIUI), Islamabad, Pakistanc Centre for International Peace and Stability, National University of Sciences and Technology, Islamabad, Pakistan
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Minhazur Rahman Rezvi Mojammel Hossen Rumman Mohammad Faisal a Department of Development Studies, University of Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladeshb Department of Development Studies, Islamic University, Kushtia, Bangladeshc Department of Development Studies, University of Chittagong, Chattogram, Bangladesh
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Goddy Uwa Osimen Moyosoluwa Dele-Dada Nkem Janefrances Osere a Department of Political Science and International Relations, Covenant University, Ota, Nigeriab Department of Mass Communication, Covenant University, Ota, Nigeria
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Vrinda Aravind Girisanker S. B. a MMAJ Academy of International Studies, Jamia Milia Islamia University, Delhi, Indiab School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, India
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Yulia Smirnova Olga Malysheva Ilia Aksenov Elena Tokareva a Department of History, Moscow City University, Moscow, Russian Federationb Department of State Law and Customs Administration, Vladimir State University named after Alexander Grigoryevich and Nikolai Grigoryevich Stoletovs, Vladimir, Russian Federation
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Muhammad Fadila Laitupa Saiful Anwar Nurdin Taher Hayat Zainuddin Baharuddin Halid Department of Accounting, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Thy Phu Erina Duganne Dat Nguyen Kylie Thomas a Department of Arts, Culture and Media, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canadab School of Art and Design, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, USAc NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam, the Netherlandsd Radical Humanities Laboratory and School of History, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Kylie Thomas Darren Newbury a University College Cork, Irelandb NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, the Netherlandsc College of Arts and Humanities, University of Brighton, UKKylie Thomas, Senior Lecturer, University College Cork, Ireland, and Guest Researcher, NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, the Netherlands.Darren Newbury, Professor of Photographic History and Director of Postgraduate Studies in the College of Arts and Humanities, University of Brighton, UK.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Jeehey Kim Art History Program, School of Art, University of Arizona, USAJeehey Kim is an assistant professor in the art history programme at the School of Art, University of Arizona. She has published on Korean photography, including her first book, Photography and Korea, and writes about vernacular photographic practices, documentary films, and visual culture in relation to the Cold War and gender politics in East Asia.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Oksana Sarkisova Olga Shevchenko Maria Gourieva 1 OSA Archivum, Budapest, Hungary2 Williams College, USA3 Independent ResearcherOksana Sarkisova is a Research Fellow at Vera and Donald Blinken OSA Archivum, Budapest. Email: sarkisovao@ceu.eduOlga Shevchenko is a Paul H. Hunn '55 Professor in Social Studies at the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at Williams College. Email: oshevche@williams.eduMaria Gourieva is an Independent Researcher residing in Russia who has decided to remain anonymous for security reasons. Correspondence to: Maria Gourieva, Independent Researcher. Email: maria.gourieva@gmail.com
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Yi Gu Department of Arts, Culture & Media, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, CanadaYi GU is an associate professor at University of Toronto. She is a scholar of modern and contemporary art and visual culture, with a focus on Asia especially China. Her research interests include cold war visual culture and post-socialist art, comparative media studies, Chinese photography history and contemporary photography in Asia, mass art and amateurism, and visual methodologies across disciplines. She is the author of Chinese Ways of Seeing and Open-Air Painting (Harvard University Press Asia Center, 2020) and currently writing a book on data visualization and Chinese rural reforms.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Isabelle de Vendeuvre Centre de Recherche sur les Relations entre Littérature, Philosophie et Morale, ENS-PSL, Paris, FranceIsabelle de Vendeuvre is a researcher in comparative literature at ENS-PSL University in Paris and has worked on satire and naivety in French, English, American, Portuguese and Brazilian literature. Her current work is on thalassopoetics, a notion she has coined and presented in several conferences, including the Congress of the International Comparative Literature Association (ICLA) and the Congress of the Société française de Littérature générale et comparée (SFLGC).
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Catriona Pennell Chris Kempshall Gabriel Kupper 1 University of Exeter, Exeter, UK2 Hertie School, Berlin, GermanyCatriona Pennell is a Professor of Modern History and Memory Studies at the University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus. She has published widely of the experience and commemoration of war and empire, and on cultural historical approaches to the study of modern conflict.Dr. Chris Kempshall is a public historian who specialises in transnational experiences of allied warfare and modern media representations of history. He is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus.Gabriel Kupper is an international affairs student at the Hertie School of Governance specialising in international security. He received a bachelor’s degree in history and international relations from the University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus. Email: gabrielkupper01@gmail.com.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Lieven Raymaekers Literary and Cultural Studies, KU Leuven, Leuven, BelgiumLieven Raymaekers is a PhD candidate in Literary and Cultural Studies at KU Leuven, Belgium. In his research project, he focuses on the medial, myth-critical, and socio-political dimensions of postwar German and Anglophone submarine novels and movies. He has co-edited a thematic cluster of the online-journal COLLATERAL on the link between postwar cultural manifestations of the submarine and social imaginaries (Exploring the Submarine Imaginary. Cluster 32).
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Peace Review
By Ayesha Ali Ayesha Ali is a PhD and has a number of distinctions and research accomplishments to her credit. She has a vast experience in higher education sector. Email: 22ayesha11@gmail.com
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Peace Review
By Ji Young Heo Hyukmin Kang Dr. Ji Young Heo is currently a Research Professor at the Kangwon Institute for Unification Studies, Kangwon National University. She earned a Ph.D. in Political Science from Freie University Berlin. Her research includes peace and conflict theories, peace on the Korean Peninsula and in East Asia, and European Politics. E-mail: heoj@tcd.ieDr. Hyukmin Kang is Assistant Professor at the College of International Studies, Kyung Hee University, South Korea. He completed his doctoral studies at the National Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Otago, New Zealand. His research focuses on transitional justice, post-conflict reconciliation, and agonistic pluralism in deeply divided societies. E-mail: hyukmin213@gmail.com
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Peace Review
By Erika Simpson Erika Simpson, a distinguished scholar in international relations and peace research, is an Associate Professor at Western University and the President of the Canadian Peace Research Association (CPRA). She is the author of NATO and the Bomb, a seminal book examining the role of nuclear weapons in international security. Her extensive contributions include articles in the Brown Journal of World Affairs, International Journal, Peace Magazine, Peace Review, Policy Options, and Peace Research. Additionally, she serves as a columnist for The Hill Times, Canada’s leading foreign policy newspaper, and her expertise has been featured by CTV Television, CBC Radio, and the Postmedia Network.Throughout her career, Professor Simpson has held notable positions, including Vice-Chair of the Canadian Pugwash Group and reviewer for CIMVH. Her dedication to advancing peace studies has been recognized with prestigious fellowships, such as the Alton Jones, Barton, Liu Institute, and NATO Fellowships. She received the Voice of Women’s Lifetime Achievement Award for Peace Writing in 2015 and co-edited a thematic issue for Peace Review in 2024. E-mail: simpson@uwo.ca
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Peace Review
By Minimol George Prasanth Mathew Minimol George (Sr Caroline FCC) is a Ph.D Candidate in Education, Lincoln University College, Malaysia, LUCMRC Marian College Kuttikanam (Autonomous) & Assistant Professor in Malayalam, PKM. College of Education, Kannur, Kerala. Email: minimolgeorge63@gmail.com; https://pkmcollege.org/profile-malayalam/Prasanth Mathew is a Principal Supervisor for Post Graduate Studies, Faculty of Social Science Arts and Humanities-Education, Center of Postgraduate Studies, Lincoln University College, Malaysia & Vice Principal, PKM College of Education, Kannur, Kerala, India. Email: drprasanthmathew@gmail.com; https://pkmcollege.org/profile-physical-science/
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Peace Review
By Marco Castillo Marco Castillo (55, Guatemala) is the Executive Director of Asociación Grupo Ceiba, where he works on addressing chronic violence issues through education, entrepreneurship, and job opportunities. Grupo Ceiba is an NGO in Guatemala seeking to prevent the social damage caused to children in marginalized rural and urban areas due to the drug and gang situation. He has been working in the field of education, nonprofit administration, and social development for decades. Marco also teaches education and development administration classes at various Central American Universities, and he has consulted with international organizations like the UNDP, the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, the European Union, and international cooperation agencies, such as USAID or GIZ. Marco is currently finishing his Ph.D. dissertation project at San Carlos University in Guatemala. Email: bhing@usfca.edu
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Peace Review
By Jason C. Mueller Jason C. Mueller is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Kennesaw State University. His interdisciplinary research examines how global ideological, political, and economic structures are maintained and contested across the world-system. His previously published research on war, political economy, political protests, and ideology can be found in Race & Class, Critical Sociology, Review of African Political Economy, Distinktion: Journal of Social Theory, Human Geography and other academic journals. E-mail: jmuell18@kennesaw.edu
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Peace Review
By Marina Barnett Erika M. Dawkins Marina Barnett, is the Assistant Provost for Civic Engagement and an Associate Professor in Social Work at Widener University with a background in community organization and organizational capacity building. Dr. Barnett focuses on advocacy and commitment to social justice, assessment, working with diverse populations, and the use of technology both in the classroom and in the community. Dr. Barnett aims to increase awareness of the intersections between direct micro-practice (the individuals in the communities) and macro-practice (the communities in which those clients live and the policies that determine the type and extent of services that are available to address the client’s issues). Her research interests include conducting community-based participatory research, using GIS software to map community assets, and developing a model to train residents and local leaders to understand and conduct research in their communities. E-mail: mcbarnett@widener.eduErika M. Dawkins, is an assistant professor in the Institute for Clinical Psychology at Widener University. Dr. Dawkins has a background in community intervention and expanding capacity through supervision of clinicians and trainees. Dr. Dawkins encourages reflective thinking, perspective taking, and taking a problem-solving approach to working with areas of vulnerability. She desires to create safe learning environments where things that happen can be seen not as problems but as growth opportunities, and training environments that feel collaborative so that students can own the bulk of the development they see in themselves. Dr. Dawkins’ research interests are in community psychology, trauma responsive training and organizational practices, and marginalized groups experiences. E-mail: emdawkins@widener.edu
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Peace Review
By Jesús Abel Sánchez Inzunza Jesús Abel Sánchez Inzunza is a PhD student in History and Arts at the University of Granada, Spain. He is a full-time Professor at the Faculty of International Studies and Public Policy of the Autonomous University of Sinaloa, in Culiacán. His line of research is education for peace, culture of peace, values and citizen participation. E-mail: jesusabelsi@correo.ugr.es
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Jan Freytag Bistumsarchiv, Bistum Speyer, Speyer, GermanyJan Freytag works as an archivist for the diocese of Speyer and as a specialist researcher for the Redemptorists Dublin Province, as well as Spring Hill Community House. He has published in edited volumes such as The Routledge Handbook of the Northern Ireland Conflict and Peace.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Levon Hovsepyan Artyom A. Tonoyan a Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences, Faculty of International Relations, Yerevan State University, Yerevan, Republic of Armeniab Chair of Iranian Studies, Yerevan State University, Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences, Yerevan, Republic of ArmeniaLevon Hovsepyan is a leading researcher and head of the Department of Turkish Studies at the Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. He is also an Associate Professor at the Chair of Political Sciences of the Faculty of International Relations at Yerevan State University. His articles have been published in journals such as ‘Comparative Strategy’, ‘Politics, Religion & Ideology’, ‘China Report’, ‘Small Wars & Insurgencies’, ‘Contemporary Eurasia’, ‘Central Asia and the Caucasus’, etc. His research and teaching interests include Turkish foreign policy, domestic transformations, security, and defense strategies.Artyom A. Tonoyan is an Associate Professor at Yerevan State University’s Chair of Iranian Studies. He is also a research fellow at the Department of Iranian Studies at the Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. His primary areas of expertise revolve around Iranian languages, ethnic minorities, and the indigenous peoples residing in present-day Azerbaijan, alongside an in-depth analysis of both domestic and foreign policy issues in the Caspian region.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Paul B Rich United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, AbingdonPaul B Rich is editor of Small Wars and Inusrgencies. His research interests focus on the history of insurgencies and counter-insurgencies and war cinema. This article is part of a wider project on the cinema and the military in post-war Britain.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Paul B. Rich Small Wars and InsurgenciesPaul B. Rich is editor of Small Wars and Insurgencies. He has published extensively on insurgencies, counter insurgencies and terrorism.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Lina Khatib Middle East and North Africa Programme, Chatham House, UKLina Khatib is an Associate Fellow at Chatham House’s Middle East and North Africa Programme, where she previously served as director. She has been director of the SOAS Middle East Institute and was formerly director of the Carnegie Middle East Center at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a Senior Associate at the Arab Reform Initiative.Prior to that she co-founded and led the Program on Arab Reform and Democracy at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Before moving to Stanford, she lectured at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her work on the Middle East is firmly interdisciplinary, spanning the study and practice of international affairs, political transformations, Islamist groups, and visual culture and communications.She is the author of several papers and three books including Image Politics in the Middle East: The Role of the Visual in Political Struggle (2013), and has co-authored, edited or co-edited four other volumes. She is a frequent writer and commentator on current affairs in the Middle East, with appearances on channels like CNN and BBC and op-eds in outlets such as Foreign Policy, TIME, Foreign Affairs, and the Guardian.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Crispin Smith Michael Knights Washington Institute for Near East Policy, Washington DC, USACrispin Smith is a Washington DC-based national security attorney and leads an initiative designed to impose non-kinetic costs against human rights abusers and great power competitors. He is also a co-founder of the Militia Spotlight platform, which offers in-depth analysis of developments related to Iranian-backed militias in Iraq and Syria.Michael Knights is the Jill and Jay Bernstein Senior Fellow at The Washington Institute, specializing in the military and security affairs of Iraq, Iran, and the Gulf states. He is cofounder of the Militia Spotlight platform, which offers in-depth analysis of developments related to Iran-backed militias in Iraq and Syria.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Yara Nassar Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, Doha, QatarYara Nassar Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, and Editorial Secretary of Al-Muntaqa Journal. She received her Master’s in Political Science and International Relations from the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, and her Bachelor’s in International Relations from Qatar University. Her research interests focus on the intersection of Palestinian Studies and Gulf Studies through examining the history of Palestinian political movements and the formation of the Palestinian diaspora in Arab Gulf countries and exploring Palestinian-Gulf relations.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Lawrence E. Cline Colorado State University GlobalLawrence E. Cline, PhD, is a part-time faculty member with Colorado State University Global and is the book review editor for Small Wars & Insurgencies. He has written extensively on insurgencies, terrorism, and intelligence. He is a retired US Army military intelligence officer and Middle East Foreign Area Officer, with operational service in Lebanon, El Salvador, Desert Storm, Somalia, and Iraq. As a contract instructor for the US Department of Defense, he also has engaged in a number of educational programs in foreign countries for strategic-level counterterrorism.
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War & Society
By Yunus Emre Çakır Department of History, Çankırı Karatekin University, Çankırı, TürkiyeYunus Emre Çakır is a research assistant at Çankırı Karatekin University in Türkiye. His MA thesis concerned the daily lives of ordinary people as recorded in the Jurnal Defters. His doctoral thesis focused on the relationship between surveillance and record-keeping mechanisms and law enforcement organisations in the early modernisation period (1826 − 46) of the Ottoman Empire. His postdoctoral research interests include Ottoman demography and conscription in the early nineteenth century.
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War & Society
By Alfonso Bermúdez Mombiela Centro Universitario de la Defensa – Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, SpainAlfonso Bermúdez Mombiela (Zaragoza, 1992) is an Assistant Professor at the Centro Universitario de la Defensa (CUD) – University of Zaragoza, following his appointment as a Juan de la Cierva postdoctoral researcher at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF), Barcelona. He earned his Ph.D. in Contemporary History from the University of Zaragoza, where his dissertation, ‘Spanish Colonialism in the Early Twentieth Century: The Impact of the Moroccan Wars on Zaragoza (1906–1927)’ examined the social, political, and cultural repercussions of Spanish colonialism within an urban context. His principal research interests focus on the effects of the Moroccan wars on twentieth-century Spain, the impact of recruitment systems on the Spanish population, and the analysis of colonial discourses from an international comparative perspective. Through his teaching and research, Alfonso Bermúdez Mombiela aims to advance the understanding of historical processes related to colonialism, armed conflicts, and their effects on contemporary societies from a global and comparative perspective.AcademiaEdu: https://unizar.academia.edu/AlfonsoBermudez
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War & Society
By Daniel Steinbach Robert S.G. Fletcher a University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmarkb University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, USAc University of Warwick, Coventry, UKDaniel Steinbach is associate professor of European colonial history at the University of Copenhagen. He works on the global dimension of the first world war with a particular interest in the interaction between African, Indian, and European soldiers and civilians in the colonial theatres of war and the representation and memory of these campaigns in Europe and Africa. He co-edited Colonial Encounters in a Time of Global Conflict, 1914–1918 (Routledge: London 2021).Robert S. G. Fletcher is Professor of History and Kinder Professor of British History at the University of Missouri. He holds an honorary professorial fellowship at the University of Warwick. His work focuses on histories of empire, arid environments, nomadic peoples, and maritime exchange. He is the author of British Imperialism and ‘the Tribal Question’: Desert Administration and Nomadic Societies in the Middle East, 1919–1936 (2015) and The Ghost of Namamugi: Charles Lenox Richardson and the Anglo-Satsuma War (2019), and co-editor of Chronicling Westerners in Nineteenth-Century East Asia: Lives, Linkages, and Imperial Connections (2022), Connected Empires, Connected Worlds: Essays in Honour of John Darwin (2022), and Inlands: Empires, Contested Interiors, and the Connection of the World (2024).
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War & Society
By Daniel Steinbach University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, DenmarkDaniel Steinbach is associate professor of European colonial history at the University of Copenhagen. He works on the global dimension of the First World War with a particular interest in the interaction between African, Indian, and European soldiers and civilians in the colonial theatres of war and the representation and memory of these campaigns in Europe and Africa. He co-edited Colonial Encounters in a Time of Global Conflict, 1914–1918 (London: Routledge, 2021).
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War & Society
By Harry Richards Portsmouth Military Education, University of Portsmouth, United KingdomHarry Richards is a Senior Teaching Fellow at the University of Portsmouth. His research focuses on the public perception of covert operations in the period of the first world war. His forthcoming monograph entitled, British ‘Spy Fever’ in the First World War: Fearing the Enemy Within, will be published in autumn 2025 by Bloomsbury Academic. He has previously published in Intelligence and National Security.Correspondence to: Harry Richards. Email: harry.richards@port.ac.uk
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War & Society
By Robert S.G. Fletcher a University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, USAb University of Warwick, Coventry, UKRobert S.G. Fletcher is Professor of History and Kinder Professor of British History at the University of Missouri. He holds an honorary professorial fellowship at the University of Warwick. His work focuses on histories of empire, arid environments, nomadic peoples, and maritime exchange. He is the author of British Imperialism and ‘the Tribal Question’: Desert Administration and Nomadic Societies in the Middle East, 1919–1936 (2015) and The Ghost of Namamugi: Charles Lenox Richardson and the Anglo-Satsuma War (2019), and co-editor of Chronicling Westerners in Nineteenth-Century East Asia: Lives, Linkages, and Imperial Connections (2022), Connected Empires, Connected Worlds: Essays in Honour of John Darwin (2022), and Inlands: Empires, Contested Interiors, and the Connection of the World (2024). Correspondence to: Robert S.G. Fletcher. Email: r.fletcher.1@warwick.ac.uk
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War & Society
By Anna Maguire History, University College London, London, UKAnna Maguire is lecturer in public history at University College London. She is a historian of migration, war, and empire in twentieth century Britain and the British empire. Her first book, Contact Zones of the First World War: Cultural Encounters across the British Empire was published by Cambridge University Press in 2021. She is currently working on a history of sanctuary for refugees in Britain from 1950 to 2000.Correspondence to: Anna Maguire. Email: anna.maguire@ucl.ac.uk
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War in History
By Manuel FarolfiWhite Rose College of the Arts & Humanities at York University, York, UK; Royal Armouries Museum, Leeds, UK; Leeds Arts and Humanities Research Institute at Leeds University, Leeds, UK