- Hew Strachan & Sibylle Scheipers, Introduction: The Changing Character of War
- Azar Gat, The Changing Character of War
- David Parrott, Had a Distinct Template for a 'Western Way of War' Been Established Before 1800?
- Michael Broers, Changes in War: The French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
- Gil-li Vardi, The Change from Within
- Gerard J. DeGroot, 'Killing is Easy': The Atomic Bomb and the Temptation of Terror
- Mats Berdal, The 'New Wars' Thesis Revisited
- Audrey Kurth Cronin, What is Really Changing? Change and Continuity in Global Terrorism
- David J.B. Trim, Humanitarian intervention
- Thomas Hippler, Democracy and War in the Strategic Thought of Giulio Douhet
- Alia Brahimi, Religion in the War on Terror
- Stathis N. Kalyvas, The Changing Character of Civil Wars, 1800-2009
- William Reno, Crime versus War
- Pascal Vennesson, War Without the People
- Sarah Percy, The Changing Character of Private Force
- Bruce Hoffman, Who Fights?-A Comparative Demographic Depiction of Terrorists and Insurgents in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Centuries
- Kimberly Marten, Warlords
- Anne Deighton, The European Union, Multilateralism, and the Use of Force
- Peter W. Singer, Robots at War: The New Battlefield
- Adam Roberts, The Civilian in Modern War
- Uwe Steinhoff, Killing Civilians
- Sibylle Scheipers, The Status and Protections of Prisoners of War and Detainees
- Guy S. Goodwin-Gill, The Challenge of the Child Soldier
- Antulio J Echevarria II, American Strategic Culture: Problems and Prospects
- David Rodin, Morality and Law in War
- Henry Shue, Target-selection Norms, Torture Norms, and Growing US Permissiveness
- Patricia Owens, The Return of Realism? War and Changing Concepts of the Political
- Hew Strachan, Strategy in the Twenty-first Century
- Tarak Barkawi & Shane Brighton, Conclusion: Absent War Studies? War, Knowledge, and Critique
Wednesday, August 3, 2011
Strachan & Scheipers: The Changing Character of War
Hew Strachan (Univ. of Oxford - History) & Sibylle Scheipers (Univ. of St. Andrews - International Relations) have published The Changing Character of War (Oxford Univ. Press 2011). Contents include: