Defense & Security Analysis

2002 - 2025

Current editor(s): Martin Edmonds

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Volume 36, issue 4, 2020

North Korea’s choice of a nuclear strategy: a dynamic approach pp. 377-397

Manseok Lee and Sangmin Lee

Identifying leader’s intent: an analysis of Kim Jong-Un pp. 398-421

Heather Kearney and Michelle Black

Deterrence in the age of artificial intelligence & autonomy: a paradigm shift in nuclear deterrence theory and practice? pp. 422-448

James Johnson

Debate opener: where is the European defence industry heading? European defence industrial cooperation is at crossroads pp. 449-449

Zsolt Lazar

How can the European Commission help Europe’s defence industry? By making the most out of what it is already doing pp. 450-452

Julia Muravska

Death spiral of European offset? pp. 453-454

Ron Matthews and Jonata Anicetti

Between Europeanisation and domestic favouritism: recent progresses of defence-industrial restructuring in Germany pp. 455-457

Mitja Kleczka

Future of the European Defence Industrial and Technological Base (EDTIB) post Brexit: Nationalism versus integration? pp. 458-459

Kogila Balakrishnan

The impact of Brexit on European defence industry pp. 460-462

Jocelyn Mawdsley

A Polish perspective on the European defence industry pp. 463-464

Robert Czulda

Volume 36, issue 3, 2020

The Un-Holy Russo-Chinese alliance pp. 249-274

Stephen Blank

The politics of counter-terrorism in post-authoritarian states: Indonesia’s experience, 1998–2018 pp. 275-299

Muhamad Haripin, Chaula Rininta Anindya and Adhi Priamarizki

Modern liberal wars, illiberal allies, and peace as the failure of policy pp. 300-313

Lukas Milevski

Peacekeeping and civil–military relations in Uruguay pp. 314-334

Diego Esparza, Santiago Arca Henon and Hope Dewell Gentry

To free or not to free (ride): a comparative analysis of the NATO burden-sharing in the Czech Republic and Lithuania pp. 335-351

Kristýna Pavlíčková and Monika Gabriela Bartoszewicz

Cyber-weapons in nuclear counter-proliferation pp. 352-371

Doreen Horschig

World War II at sea: a global history pp. 372-373

Greg Kennedy

Strategic challenges in the Baltic Sea region: Russia, deterrence, and reassurance pp. 373-375

Viljar Veebel

Volume 36, issue 2, 2020

Addressing the “headwinds” faced by the European arms industry pp. 129-160

Mitja Kleczka, Caroline Buts and Marc Jegers

Private military contractors’ financial experiences and incentives pp. 161-179

Caroline Batka, Molly Dunigan and Rachel Burns

United States defence contractors and the future of military operations pp. 180-200

Charles W. Mahoney

Defence industry in Iran – between needs and real capabilities pp. 201-217

Robert Czulda

Clustering in defence-related procurement: the case of a Belgian naval construction cluster pp. 218-233

C. Peeters and R. Pilon

The Czech defence and security industry: taking the pulse to an ailing man pp. 234-244

Bohuslav Pernica

Technology Offsets in International Defence Procurement pp. 245-247

Zsolt Lazar

Volume 36, issue 1, 2020

Tarnishing victory? Contested histories & civil–military discord in the U.S. Navy, 1919–24 pp. 1-29

Branden Little

“These aren’t the SLOC’s you’re looking for”: mirror-imaging battles of the Atlantic won’t solve current Atlantic security needs pp. 30-41

Steve Wills

Being there: US Navy organisational culture and the forward presence debate pp. 42-64

Montgomery McFate

Mind over matter? Multinational naval interoperability during Operation Iraqi Freedom pp. 65-87

Steven Paget

Innovation for seapower: U.S. Navy strategy in an age of acceleration pp. 88-100

James J. Wirtz

What U.S. Navy strategists and defense planners should think about in the era of maritime great power competition pp. 101-108

Peter Haynes

The U.S. Navy's task forces: 1–199 pp. 109-122

Colin D. Robinson

Asia’s naval expansion: an arms race in the making? pp. 123-124

James Russell

Progressives in Navy Blue: maritime strategy, American empire, and the transformation of U.S. naval identity, 1873-1898 pp. 124-125

Branden Little

The War for the Seas: a maritime history of World War II pp. 126-127

Corbin Williamson

US Naval Strategy and national security: the evolution of American maritime power pp. 127-128

Márton Péri

Volume 35, issue 4, 2019

The strategic purpose of individual augmentee officers for junior partners in multinational military operations pp. 343-361

Jon Rahbek-Clemmensen

Consumer drone evolutions: trends, spaces, temporalities, threats pp. 362-383

Anna Jackman

The struggle of a Kantian power in a Lockean world – German leadership in security and defence policy pp. 384-405

Antti Seppo and Iulia-Sabina Joja

Are the Baltic States and NATO on the right path in deterring Russia in the Baltic? pp. 406-422

Viljar Veebel and Illimar Ploom

Glimpse into an army at its peak: notes on the Somali National Army in the 1960–80s pp. 423-429

Colin D. Robinson

The snowball phenomenon: the US Marine Corps, military mythology and the spread of hybrid warfare theory pp. 430-446

Paul B. Rich

Volume 35, issue 3, 2019

Land power in the age of joint interdependence: toward a theory of land power for the twenty-first century pp. 223-240

William T. Johnsen

Sharing the load: factors in supporting local armed groups in insurgencies pp. 241-260

Lawrence E. Cline

Fighter aircraft acquisition in Croatia: failure of policy delivery pp. 261-282

Amadeo Watkins

Success and failures of the Gripen offsets in the Visegrad Group countries pp. 283-307

Zsolt Lazar

The Russian hybrid warfare strategy – neither Russian nor strategy pp. 308-325

Sandor Fabian

Revisiting the justification for an all-volunteer force pp. 326-342

Jomana Amara

Volume 35, issue 2, 2019

From show of force to naval presence, and back again: the U.S. Navy in the Baltic, 1982–2017 pp. 117-132

Sebastian Bruns

A usable past: a contemporary approach to history for the Western profession of arms pp. 133-146

Michael Evans

Artificial intelligence & future warfare: implications for international security pp. 147-169

James Johnson

The poverty of power in military power: how collective power could benefit strategic studies pp. 170-189

Jan Angstrom and Peter Haldén

The market and the military profession: competition and change in the case of Sweden pp. 190-210

Joakim Berndtsson

The Somali National Army: an assessment pp. 211-221

Colin D. Robinson

Volume 35, issue 1, 2019

professor Emeritus Martin Hugh Anthony Edmonds of Hornby pp. 1-1

Thomas-Durell Young

An evolving state of play? Exploring competitive advantages of state assets in proliferation networks pp. 2-22

Daniel Salisbury

More military base closure? Considering the alternatives pp. 23-39

David S. Sorenson

Hybrid warfare through the lens of strategic theory pp. 40-58

Murat Caliskan

Implementing defence policy: a benchmark-“lite” pp. 59-81

Stephan De Spiegeleire, Karlijn Jans, Mischa Sibbel, Khrystyna Holynska and Deborah Lassche

Defence models uncovered: how to understand the defence style of a country pp. 82-94

Glen Grant and Vladimir Milenski

Editorial to open a debate: VOSTOK 2018: are Russian armed forces experimenting with mission-command? pp. 95-95

Thomas Durell Young

On the roles of free play in army exercises and the Russians pp. 96-97

Michael H. Clemmesen

VOSTOK-2018 and the fear of free-play in Russian military training pp. 98-99

Vladimir Milenski

Russian mission-command in VOSTOK strategic exercises pp. 100-102

Daivis Petraitis

Did the Russian General Staff experiment with free play during VOSTOK-2018? pp. 103-105

Mathieu Boulègue

Lessons from VOSTOK-2018: free-play manoeuvers are overrated and mission-command needs to be bounded pp. 106-107

Jyri Raitasalo

Security entrepreneurs: performing protection in post-cold war Europe pp. 108-110

Alex Gould

Cinema and unconventional warfare in the twentieth century: insurgency, terrorism and special operations pp. 110-112

Jeffrey Michaels

Strategy, evolution and warfare: from apes to artificial intelligence pp. 112-113

Gergely Németh

Learning to fight: military innovation and change in the British Army, 1914–1918 pp. 114-115

Benjamin Tuck