Defense & Security Analysis

2002 - 2025

Current editor(s): Martin Edmonds

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Editorial pp. 307-308: Julian Palmore
Absolute gains, relative gains, and US security policy on China This paper is translated from a Chinese version published at World Economics and International Politics, 11, 2002, pp. 17--21 pp. 309-317: Li Bin
China's evaluation of the adjustment to US security policy since September 11, 2001 pp. 319-326: Shen Dingli
A game theory view of military conflict in the Taiwan strait pp. 327-348: Raymond Franck and Francois Melese
The prospect for power projections of the People's Republic of China pp. 349-367: Eric Nathaniel Heller
US ballistic missile defense and China pp. 369-375: Julian Palmore
China's energy and regional security perspectives pp. 377-388: T. S. Gopi Rethinaraj
Is China the Next Superpower? pp. 389-404: Martin Sengupta

Editorial pp. 199-202: Martin Edmonds
The importance of being special: Planning for the future of US special operations forces pp. 203-218: Michael Fitzsimmons
The relevance of the US transformation paradigm for the Australian defense forces pp. 219-240: Christopher Flaherty
Profiling terrorists: A taxonomy of evolutionary, developmental and situational causes of a terrorist actThanks go to Michael McGuire, MD, Neuropsychiatric Dept., UCLA, for commenting on the first draft of this paper and to Thomas Bouchard, PhD., James Butcher, PhD., and David Lykken, PhD., Dept of Psychology, University of Minnesota, for relevant reading material. Also, thanks to Jennifer Molina, Institute of Child Development, University of Minnesota, for helping in the preparation of this manuscript for publication pp. 241-264: William Charlesworth
Keeper of the peace: Canada and security transition operations pp. 265-276: Matthew Bouldin
Profressional Notes pp. 277-291: Stephen Wrage, Simon Baynham and Greg Mills
The paradox of instability and stability: United States “Primacy”, China, and the National Missile Defense (NMD) debate pp. 293-299: James Hentz
The essentials of military knowledge pp. 301-304: Martin Edmonds

Editorial pp. 97-99: Robert Gray and Martin Edmonds
Prospects for precision air power pp. 101-109: Stephen Wrage
The revolution in military affairs and coalition operations: Problem areas and solutions pp. 111-130: Thomas-Durell Young
Don't get your mass kicked: A management theory of military capability pp. 131-148: Bruce Newsome
Globalizing the iron triangle: Policy-making within the US defense industrial sector pp. 149-164: Tara Lavallee
Ethics and international security in the information age pp. 165-175: Joelien Pretorius
Fighting in Afghanistan: Lessons from the Soviet intervention, 1979--89 pp. 177-188: Geoff Shaw and David Spencer
Strategic corporal or tactical colonel? Anchoring the right variable pp. 189-190: Simon King
The Soviet high command, 1918--1941. A military-political history pp. 191-192: Steven Main
Masters of war: Classical strategic thought-third, revised and expanded edition pp. 193-196: Tim Benbow

Editorial pp. 1-3: Martin Edmonds and Robert Gray
The United States, Iraq and weapons of mass destruction pp. 5-14: Gawdat Bahgat
Missile defense at the waterfront: Implications of the SCUD missile attack and Al Jubayl Port, 15--16 February 1991 pp. 15-33: Adam Siegel
The “China Threat”, National Missile Defense and American public opinion pp. 35-54: James Nathan and Charles Tien
Potent or paralyzing? nuclear weapons in contemporary French military strategyThe author would like to thank Peter Viggo Jakobsen and Jens Claus Hansen for their helpful comments as well as the University of Southern Denmark and the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute (COPRI) for generous research support pp. 55-68: Sten Rynning
“Dirty Bombs”: An analysis of radiological weapons pp. 69-72: Julian Palmore
The next US defense investment cycle: Will experience improve it? pp. 73-88: J. J. Mulhern
Terrorism pp. 89-90: Stanly Michalak

Editorial pp. 303-305: Andrew Dorman and Thomas-Durell Young
The Falklands War and British defense policy pp. 307-317: Eric Grove
British Special Forces and the Falklands conflict: Twenty years on pp. 319-332: Alastair Finlan
British command and control in the Falklands Campaign pp. 333-349: Stephen Prince
Twenty years after: Argentina in the wake of the South Atlantic War pp. 351-362: John Arquilla and María Moyano Rasmussen
Delayed reaction: UK maritime expeditionary capabilities and the lessons of the Falklands conflict pp. 363-378: Ian Speller
A message from the Falklands: The life and gallant death of David Tinker Lieutenant RN pp. 379-381: Martin Edmonds
The hidden hand: Britain, America and Gold War secret itelligence pp. 383-388: Roderick Bailey

Editorial pp. 199-200: Julian Palmore
Deterrence and friction: implications for missile defense pp. 201-220: Stephen Cimbala
Expanding the framework for analyzing National Missile Defenses: a proposal for discussion pp. 221-226: Raymond Franck
The access deterrence scenario: A new approach to assessing national missile defenses pp. 227-238: Raymond Franck and Francois Melese
An assessment of the intercept test program of the ground-based midcourse national missile defense system pp. 239-260: Lisbeth Gronlund, David Wright and Stephen Young
Ballistic missile defenses and the new triad pp. 261-270: Julian Palmore
Rogue state response to BMD: The regional context pp. 271-292: Michael Simon
How can national missile defense best enhance security? pp. 293-302: Clifford Singer

Editorial pp. 105-106: Martin Edmonds and Robert Gray
Coalition warfare: The commander's role pp. 107-121: Derek Reveron
Comparing European responses to defense industry globalization pp. 123-143: Andrew James
The dynamic limitations of the US defense acquisition process pp. 145-155: Chiang Ren
Definition, diagnosis, therapy: A civil-military critique pp. 157-170: Daniel Nelson
British Sikhs' identification with the armed forces pp. 171-183: Asifa Hussain and Mohammed Ishaq
On the psychology of military incompetence pp. 185-187: Patrick Mileham
American-British-Canadian intelligence relations 1939--2000 pp. 189-195: John Morrison

Editorial pp. 1-2: Robert C. Gray and Martin Edmonds
The Influence of Logistics on War Widening pp. 3-14: Stacy Bergstrom Haldi
Low-intensity Conflicts: Why the Gap Between Theory and Practise? pp. 15-38: Avi Kober
US-Australian Defense Cooperation: A Model for Twenty-first Century Security Arrangements pp. 39-49: Jonathan O. Gackle
The New Public Management and Defense Departments: The Case of Canada pp. 51-73: David Detomasi
European Security and the Russian Duma pp. 75-84: Glen M. Segell
Future Personnel: Where Will They Come From? pp. 85-88: Thomas Schindlmayr
What Future for Transatlantic Security Relations After 11 September? pp. 89-91: Martin Agüera
Landmark in Defense Literature pp. 93-94: Martin Edmonds