Defense & Security Analysis

2002 - 2025

Current editor(s): Martin Edmonds

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

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

Volume 34, issue 4, 2018

Understanding China’s goals and strategy in the South China Sea: bringing context to a revisionist systemic challenge – intentions and impact pp. 321-344

Michael Tkacik

A conceptual framework for the analysis of civil-military relations and intelligence pp. 345-364

Thomas C. Bruneau

Democratic control of Romanian intelligence after three decades: quis custodiet ipsos custodes? pp. 365-384

Marian Zulean and Emilia Şercan

Brazilian National Defence Policy: foreign policy, national security, economic growth, and technological innovation pp. 385-409

Leandro Bolzan de Rezende, Paul Blackwell and Marcos Degaut

Shots per casualty: an indicator of combat efficiency for the first Australian task force in South Vietnam pp. 410-423

Andrew Ross and Bob Hall

Theory of strategy pp. 424-426

David Lonsdale

Naval Advising and Assisting: History Challenges and Analysis pp. 426-427

Kevin Rowlands

Allies that count: junior partners in coalition warfare pp. 427-429

Bence Németh

Mavericks of war: the unconventional, unorthodox innovators and thinkers, scholars, and outsiders who mastered the art of war pp. 429-430

Donald Stoker

Volume 34, issue 3, 2018

Correction pp. X-X

The Editors

The Serbian defence institution: the need for clear policy guidance to improve the Serbian defence planning, management, and command processes pp. 211-231

Blažo M. Radović

Feeding the Lion: China and defence development in African states pp. 232-248

Kenneth Boutin

What explains the failure of U.S. army reconstruction in Afghanistan? pp. 249-266

Colin D. Robinson

The crisis of American military assistance: strategic dithering and Fabergé Egg armies pp. 267-290

Jahara Matisek

(Un)justified expectations on nuclear deterrence of non-nuclear NATO members: the case of Estonia and Latvia? pp. 291-309

Viljar Veebel

Counter-insurgency as Magic: Edward G Lansdale, covert operations and the cultural Cold War pp. 310-319

Paul B. Rich

Volume 34, issue 2, 2018

Drone usage by militant groups: exploring variation in adoption pp. 113-126

Ash Rossiter

“No boots on the ground”: the effectiveness of US drones against Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula pp. 127-143

Thomas Bolland and Jan Andre Lee Ludvigsen

Cinema, drone warfare and the framing of counter-terrorism pp. 144-160

Paul B. Rich

The Hungarian experience with Gripen fighter aircraft pp. 161-175

Lazar Zsolt

War and rumours of war, do improvements in space technologies bring space conflict closer? pp. 176-190

Roger Handberg

Identifying the challenges to defence reform in Central and Eastern Europe: observations from the field pp. 191-209

Glen Grant and Vladimir Milenski

Volume 34, issue 1, 2018

Editorial by the new editor-in-chief pp. 1-2

Thomas-Durell Young

Coping with the refugee and migrant crisis in Slovenia: the role of the military pp. 3-15

Maja Garb

Militarisation of cooperation against mass migration – the Central European Defence Cooperation (CEDC) pp. 16-34

Bence Nemeth

Countering insurgency: Turkey’s policy toward the PKK’s transnational dynamics in Europe pp. 35-52

Aslı Ilgıt and Özlem Kayhan Pusane

The practice of strategy: South African defence in stasis pp. 53-72

Abel Esterhuyse and Gerhard Louw

Programming challenges and impediments to reform: identifying pragmatic solutions pp. 73-92

Thomas-Durell Young

The subversion of the Bulgarian defence system – the Russian way pp. 93-112

Mihail Naydenov