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Full Description
Discover how strategic theory can be used to navigate the complex and uncertain international security environment that we live in today. Strategy is a central concept in international security, and one that travels across the academic disciplines of politics, international relations and history. By why is it so important? Aaron Edwards unpacks key strategic episodes from world history and politics to help you understand the role of strategy and the scholarly and policy debates surrounding it.
Themes covered include:
International relations • technology • ethics • irregular war (including counter-insurgency, counter-terrorism and hybrid warfare) • the resurgence of great power rivalries in the early 21st century • the rise of non-state actors
Case studies include:
Guerrilla warfare and strategy in regions from South East Asia to the Middle East • US nuclear strategy in the Cold War • Russian intervention in Ukraine • British strategy at the end of empire • the UN's role in resolving conflict after the Cold War • US-led coalition strategy in Afghanistan • the challenge posed by Al Qaeda and Islamic State/Daesh
Contents
PrefaceAcknowledgementsIntroduction
What is Strategy?
Ends and Means in Strategy
The Practical Application of Strategy
Strategy, Ethics and Restraint in War
Strategy and the Utility of Force
The Role of Strategy in Ending Wars and Building Peace
Strategy Redux?
ConclusionNotesGlossaryBibliography
