Defense & Security Analysis

2002 - 2025

Current editor(s): Martin Edmonds

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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The strategic vulnerability of NATO blood supply logistics: a case study of Estonian national defence pp. 369-388: Colonel Ronald Ti
South African defence decision-making: analysing dysfunctional approaches pp. 389-409: Col (ret) Gerhard M. Louw and Abel Esterhuyse
Building military expeditionary culture: Spanish Army after international operations pp. 410-430: Guillermo López-Rodríguez
Transnational industry and national security: China and American industrial security pp. 431-452: Kenneth Boutin
Information warfare: methods to counter disinformation pp. 453-469: Andrew Dowse and Sascha Dov Bachmann
Gunboat diplomacy à la Russe: Russia’s naval base in Sudan and its implications pp. 470-489: Stephen Blank

Asia-Pacific special edition – introduction pp. 243-246: Zsolt Lazar and Kogila Balakrishnan
The security environment in the Asia-Pacific: the context for arming pp. 247-257: Richard A. Bitzinger
The Politicisation of Archaeology in Border Demarcation Conflict in the Asia Pacific Region pp. 258-268: Luke Hally
The Philippine defence-development-disaster security paradigm pp. 269-283: Ava Avila and Ron Matthews
Dual-neutrality for the Koreas: a two-pronged approach toward reunification pp. 284-295: Pascal Lottaz and Heinz Gärtner
Evaluating civil-military relationship for effective procurement decision-making: the case of two fighter jet procurements of the Republic of Korea pp. 296-316: Haneol Lee
The challenges in buyer-supplier relationship for technological absorption capability in international defence acquisition: the case of Southeast Asia pp. 317-335: Kogila Balakrishnan and Zsolt Lazar
Made in India: an aspiring brand in global arms bazaar pp. 336-348: Laxman Kumar Behera
Imagining maritime conflict in the Indo-Pacific: can analogies substitute for strategy? pp. 349-368: James J. Wirtz

Non-governmental pro-defence organisations in Poland – untapped potential for enhancing Polish defence capabilities? pp. 125-145: Urszula Staśkiewicz
Sangonhá: a PAIGC “liberated zone” gone awry, January 1969 pp. 146-168: John P. Cann
European cooperation in maintaining defence equipment in operational condition: an analytical framework derived from economic geography pp. 169-189: Droff Josselin
Make or buy? Explaining diverging frigate procurement approaches in Denmark and Norway pp. 190-209: Michael Kluth
Turkey's rise as a drone power: trial by fire pp. 210-229: Ash Rossiter and Brendon J. Cannon
Maritime strategy and naval power in the 21st century – dissembling the Rubik’s cube pp. 230-237: James A. Russell
Of high tides and of perfect storms: US Navy strategic planning, 1970s–1990s pp. 238-241: Sebastian Bruns

The mismatch: Royal Australian Navy maritime constabulary 1955–2020 pp. 1-30: Mark L. Bailey
U.S. Presidents’ use of drone warfare pp. 31-52: Paul Lushenko
Israel’s Intelligence gathering and analysis for the target assassination of Baha Abu al-Ata (2019) pp. 53-73: Glen Segell
Artificial intelligence at the operational level of war pp. 74-90: Steven I. Davis
UN peacekeeping and Chinese Private Security Companies: assessing demand factors for China pp. 91-105: Christopher Spearin
The unsettled foundation: self-management and its implications for Yugoslavia’s policy of Total National Defence pp. 106-121: James Horncastle
Terrorism futures: evolving technology and TTPs use pp. 122-123: Lawrence E. Cline

How to measure value from defence spending? The Malaysian case study pp. 387-413: Kogila Balakrishnan
The Philippines maritime forces and its maritime military power projection capabilities: unfulfilled ambitions? pp. 414-434: Lukasz Stach
Russia’s scalable soft power: leveraging defense diplomacy through the transfer of S-400 triumph pp. 435-452: Alessandro Arduino and Asif Shuja
The Mediterranean Eskadra and Russia’s military-political strategy in the Mediterranean Basin pp. 453-471: Stephen Blank and Younkyoo Kim
The shape of warfare to come: a Swedish perspective 2020–2045 pp. 472-491: Alastair Finlan
Planetary defence systems – threat to survival? pp. 492-508: Jakub Pražák
Joint by Design pp. 509-511: Zsolt Lazar

The decline of South Africa’s defence industry pp. 251-273: Ron Matthews and Collin Koh
Defining cyberwar: towards a definitional framework pp. 274-294: Cameran Ashraf
Strategic utility of security sector assistance, from a small state perspective pp. 295-327: Marius Kristiansen and Njål Hoem
How are drones being flown over the gray zone? pp. 328-345: Won-June Hwang
Security and defence policy documents: a new dataset pp. 346-363: Sebastián Briones Razeto and Nicole Jenne
Analysing armed forces transformation: methodology and visualisation pp. 364-380: Mauro Mantovani and Ralf Müllhaupt
The maritime turn in EU foreign and security policies – aims, actors, and mechanisms of integration pp. 381-383: Oscar L. Larsson
Border Frictions: Gender, Generation and Technology on the Frontline pp. 383-385: Sarah Perret

Carry that weight: assessing continuity and change in NATO’s burden-sharing disputes pp. 145-163: Tommi Koivula
To free or not to free (ride): a comparative analysis of the NATO burden-sharing in the Czech Republic and Lithuania – another insight into the issues of military performance in the Central and Eastern Europe pp. 164-176: Jaroslav Dvorak and Bohuslav Pernica
Beyond bare numbers: the qualitative subtleties of free-riding on NATO’s engagement in the Middle East pp. 177-192: Kristýna Pavlíčková and Monika Gabriela Bartoszewicz
Military dissent in the United States: are there lessons from Latin america? pp. 193-211: David Pion Berlin and Andrew Ivey
Military modernisation in Southeast Asia in the Indo-Pacific strategic context pp. 212-231: Shang-su Wu
Assembling a Force to Defeat Boko Haram: How Nigeria Integrated the Market into its Counterinsurgency Strategy pp. 232-249: Christopher Kinsey and Andreas Krieg

Security perception and security policy in Central Europe, 1989–2019 pp. 1-8: Tamás Csiki Varga
The security perception and security policy of Hungary, 1989–2018 pp. 9-22: Ádám Budai
Security perception and security policy of the Slovak Republic, 1993–2018 pp. 23-37: Tomáš Čižik
The security perception and security policy of the Czech Republic, 1993–2018 pp. 38-52: Zdeněk Kříž
The security perception and security policy of Ukraine, 1991–2018 pp. 53-65: Hennadiy Maksak
The security perception and security policy of Austria, 1989–2017 pp. 66-79: Tamás Levente Molnár
The security perception and security policy of Poland, 1989–2017 pp. 80-95: Milena Palczewska
Security perception and security policy in Romania since the 1989 Revolution pp. 96-113: Alexandra Sarcinschi
Security perception in Croatia since the declaration of independence pp. 114-128: László Szerencsés
The security perception and security policy of Serbia pp. 129-143: Aleksandar Vanchoski