Surrogate warfare : the transformation of war in the twenty-first century / Andreas Krieg and Jean-Marc Rickli.
2019
U42.5 .K754 2019
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Details
Title
Surrogate warfare : the transformation of war in the twenty-first century / Andreas Krieg and Jean-Marc Rickli.
Author
Krieg, Andreas, author.
ISBN
9781626166783
9781626166776
9781626166790 (electronic book)
9781626166776
9781626166790 (electronic book)
Published
Washington, DC : Georgetown University Press, [2019]
Copyright
©2019
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (257 pages)
Call Number
U42.5 .K754 2019
Dewey Decimal Classification
355.02
Summary
This phenomenon ranges from arming proxies, to the use of armed drones, to cyber propaganda. Krieg and Rickli bring old, related practices such as war by mercenary or proxy under this new overarching concept. Apart from analyzing the underlying sociopolitical drivers that trigger patrons to substitute or supplement military action, this book looks at the intrinsic trade-offs between substitution and control that shapes the relationship between patron and surrogate. This book will be essential reading for anyone studying contemporary conflict.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Description based on print version record.
Added Author
Rickli, Jean-Marc, author.
Available in Other Form
Surrogate warfare : the transformation of war in the twenty-first century.
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Online Access
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Table of Contents
The history of surrogate warfare
The context of neotrinitarian war
Conceptualizing surrogate warfare
Externalizing the burden of war to the machine
Patron-surrogate relations and the problem of control and autonomy
Toward a just surrogate war
Iran's externalization of strategic defense through surrogate warfare
Conclusion.
The context of neotrinitarian war
Conceptualizing surrogate warfare
Externalizing the burden of war to the machine
Patron-surrogate relations and the problem of control and autonomy
Toward a just surrogate war
Iran's externalization of strategic defense through surrogate warfare
Conclusion.