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Armed Forces & Society
By Jessica R. Dodge, Kathrine Sullivan, Julie C. Merrill, Kristina Clarke-Walper, Lyndon A. Riviere, Whitney Wortham, Carl Castro
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Cold War History
By Kim Christiaens Luke Dodds Idesbald Goddeeris KADOC Documentation and Research Centre on Religion, Culture, and Society, KU Leuven, Belgium
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Cold War History
By Marek Hańderek a Faculty of International and Political Studies, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Polandb Historical Research Office of the Institute of National Remembrance, Warsaw, PolandMarek Hańderek, gained his PhD in history from Jagiellonian University, Kraków, in 2018. He is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of the Middle and Far East of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków and a research fellow at the Historical Research Office of the Institute of National Remembrance in Warsaw. His research interests include the Cold War in East Asia and Eastern Europe, diplomacy, and intelligence studies. He is currently working on a book which will present Polish and Czechoslovak participation in the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission and the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission in Korea in the 1950s. He has recently published ‘The Polish Consulate in Shanghai: Its Official and Unofficial Role (1954–1989)’, in Consuls in the Cold War, ed. Sue Onslow and Lori Maguire (Leiden: Brill, 2023), 238–268.
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Cold War History
By Tua Sandman Forsvarshogskolan, Department of War StudiesTua Sandman is Senior Lecturer in War Studies at the Swedish Defence University. Her research covers the representation of war; discourses on violence; and war as experience. She has previously published in the Journal of War & Culture Studies, War & Society, Critical Military Studies, and Crime, Media, Culture. Correspondence to: Tua Sandman, Swedish Defence University, Box 278 05, 115 93 Stockholm, Sweden.
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Cold War History
By Lori Maguire Pierre Asselin David Anderson Brian Cuddy Aurelie Basha i Novosejt a University of Reims Champagne Ardenneb San Diego State Universityc California State University Monterey Bayd Macquarie Universitye University of Kent
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Critical Military Studies
By Cynthia Enloe Daniel Conway a Research Professor in Sustainability and Social Justice, Clark University, Worcester, USAb Reader in Politics and International Relations at the University of Westminster, London, UKc Research Associate at the Wits Centre for Diversity Studies, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa
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Critical Military Studies
By Joram Tarusarira Alice Wabule a Comparative Study of Religion, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlandsb Department of International Relations and Administrative Studies, Cavendish University, Uganda
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Critical Military Studies
By Jennifer Wellington Christopher Sommer a School of History, University College Dublin, Dublin, Irelandb Institute of Material Culture, University of Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Germany
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Critical Military Studies
By Brian Cuddy Marion G. Dorsey a School of International Studies, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australiab Department of History, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH, USA
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Critical Military Studies
By Morgane Desoutter Chair of International Relations, Otto-von-Guericke Universität Magdeburg, Faculty of Humanities, Social Science & Education, Institute II Political Science, Magdeburg, Germany
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Defence Studies
By John Welsh Petter Narby a Defence Analysis, Swedish Defence Research Agency, Stockholm, Swedenb Department of Systems Science for Defence and Security, Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, SwedenJohn Welsh is employed as a junior analyst at the Swedish Defence Research Agency and works with defense planning and defense policy. He holds a Master’s Degree in Innovation, Defence and Security.Petter Narby works at the Swedish Defence University with teaching and research concerning defense policy, crisis management, and national intelligence. He holds a PhD in Political Science, and his main interests lie in the relations between state, bureaucracy, legislation, and politics.
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Defence Studies
By Jamie Shea Senior Fellow, Friends of Europe, Brussels, and former Deputy Assistant Secretary General of NATO for Emerging Security Challenges, BrusselsJamie Shea was a member of the NATO International Staff for 38 years from 1980 to 2018. Since retiring from NATO he has been an Associate Fellow with Chatham House and a Senior Fellow with Friends of Europe.
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Defence Studies
By David Dunn Mark Webber Polsis, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKDavid Dunn is Professor of International politics at the Univeristy of Birmingham, UK.Mark Webber is Professor of International politics at the Univeristy of Birmingham, UK.
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Defence Studies
By Yoram Evron Department of Asian Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Haifa, Haifa, IsraelYoram Evron is an Associate Professor in Political Science and Chinese studies at the Department of Asian Studies and the Chaikin Chair for Geo-Strategy, University of Haifa. His research focuses on military procurement, civil-military technology cooperation, and China’s military procurement, as well as China-Middle East relations. He is the author of China’s Military Procurement in the Reform Era: The Setting of New Directions (2016) and co-author of The Fourth Industrial Revolution and Military-Civil Fusion: A New Paradigm for Military Innovation? (2023).
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Defence Studies
By Søren Sjøgren Forsvarsakademiet (English name: Royal Danish Defence College), Institute for Military Operations, Copenhagen, DenmarkSøren Sjøgren has a PhD in philosophy and is an active duty officer currently serving as head of research in the Institute for Military Operations at the Royal Danish Defence College. His research focuses on military operations, command, decision-making, doctrine, and planning.
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Defence Studies
By Henrik Larsen a Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA), Washington D.C, United Statesb International Center for Defence and Security (ICDS) in Tallinn, Estoniac Geopolitics and Security Studies Center (GSSC) in Vilnius, LithuaniaHenrik Larsen, PhD, is a Non-Resident Fellow with the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) in Washington D.C., United States, a Non-Resident Fellow with the International Center for Defence and Security (ICDS) in Tallinn, Estonia, and an Associate Expert with the Geopolitics and Security Studies Center (GSSC) in Vilnius, Lithuania.
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First World War Studies
By Nazan Maksudyan a Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut, Freie Universitat Berlin, Berlin, Germanyb Centre Marc Bloch, Berlin, Germany
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First World War Studies
By Rachel Caines a School of History, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australiab Military History Section, The Australian War Memorial, Canberra, Australia
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Andreas Velthuizen Faculty Of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences, Walter Sisulu University, East London, South Africa
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Aizah Azam Muhammad Umair Khattak Qurat ul Ain a Editorial Department, Institute of Regional Studies Islamabad, Islamabad, Pakistanb Department of Politics and International Relations, International Islamic University, Islamabad (IIUI), Islamabad, Pakistanc Centre for International Peace and Stability, National University of Sciences and Technology, Islamabad, Pakistan
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Minhazur Rahman Rezvi Mojammel Hossen Rumman Mohammad Faisal a Department of Development Studies, University of Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladeshb Department of Development Studies, Islamic University, Kushtia, Bangladeshc Department of Development Studies, University of Chittagong, Chattogram, Bangladesh
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Goddy Uwa Osimen Moyosoluwa Dele-Dada Nkem Janefrances Osere a Department of Political Science and International Relations, Covenant University, Ota, Nigeriab Department of Mass Communication, Covenant University, Ota, Nigeria
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Global Change, Peace & Security
By Vrinda Aravind Girisanker S. B. a MMAJ Academy of International Studies, Jamia Milia Islamia University, Delhi, Indiab School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, India
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Elizabeth Stice Department of history, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, FL, USAElizabeth Stice is a professor of history at Palm Beach Atlantic University, where she also serves as the assistant director of the Frederick M Supper Honors Program. She is the editor-in-chief of the review Orange Blossom Ordinary. She earned her PhD at Emory University in 2012.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Lindsay C. Clark University of Sussex, Brighton, UKLindsay C. Clark is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sussex. Her research focuses on the gendered dimensions of new technologies of war. More broadly, Lindsay’s research uses novel methodological frameworks to examine the intersection between gender and security and gender and technology.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Arita Holmberg Javiera Ortega Zepeda Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, SwedenArita Holmberg (PhD, Stockholm University, Sweden) is an associate professor and senior lecturer in political science at the Department for Political Science at the Swedish Defence University. She has published within the field of security and defence transformation, military organizations, and resistance. Her current research concerns security and sustainability, food security, and animals and security. Some of her recent articles appear Defence Studies, Critical Military Studies, and Critical Studies on Security among other journals.Javiera Ortega Zepeda has been a research assistant at the Department for Political Science at the Swedish Defence University in Stockholm. She holds a bachelor's degree in Political Science from Umeå University and a master’s degree in International Relations from Stockholm University. Her research interests lie in international relations, security studies, environmental and climate policy, and animal studies. In the future, she aims to pursue a PhD that aligns with her research interests.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Andrew Phillip Young Department of Critical Media Practices, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, USAAndrew Young’s research includes a wide range of topics including Latin American cinema, television history, and film style/structure, in addition to his background in documentary production, production ethics and new media theory and practice. He has published articles dealing with social network game design, counterculture and representation, dream space, commercial talk radio and hate speech social networks. His research currently focuses on Rwandan society and cultural production as they relate to continued underlying ethnic and political tensions, by interrogating the geographical and rhetorical systems governing Rwanda’s media industries.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Thy Phu Erina Duganne Dat Nguyen Kylie Thomas a Department of Arts, Culture and Media, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canadab School of Art and Design, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, USAc NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam, the Netherlandsd Radical Humanities Laboratory and School of History, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Kylie Thomas Darren Newbury a University College Cork, Irelandb NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, the Netherlandsc College of Arts and Humanities, University of Brighton, UKKylie Thomas, Senior Lecturer, University College Cork, Ireland, and Guest Researcher, NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, the Netherlands.Darren Newbury, Professor of Photographic History and Director of Postgraduate Studies in the College of Arts and Humanities, University of Brighton, UK.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Jeehey Kim Art History Program, School of Art, University of Arizona, USAJeehey Kim is an assistant professor in the art history programme at the School of Art, University of Arizona. She has published on Korean photography, including her first book, Photography and Korea, and writes about vernacular photographic practices, documentary films, and visual culture in relation to the Cold War and gender politics in East Asia.
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Journal of War & Culture Studies
By Oksana Sarkisova Olga Shevchenko Maria Gourieva 1 OSA Archivum, Budapest, Hungary2 Williams College, USA3 Independent ResearcherOksana Sarkisova is a Research Fellow at Vera and Donald Blinken OSA Archivum, Budapest. Email: sarkisovao@ceu.eduOlga Shevchenko is a Paul H. Hunn '55 Professor in Social Studies at the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at Williams College. Email: oshevche@williams.eduMaria Gourieva is an Independent Researcher residing in Russia who has decided to remain anonymous for security reasons. Correspondence to: Maria Gourieva, Independent Researcher. Email: maria.gourieva@gmail.com
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Peace Review
By Omonye Omoigberale Omonye Omoigberale is a faculty member in the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at the Veronica Adeleke School of Social Sciences, Babcock University, Nigeria. She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science, with research interests in African studies, democratic governance, gender and feminist theory, international relations, and peace and conflict studies. Her scholarship engages critically with the intersections of governance, social justice, and gender in conflict-affected contexts, with a particular emphasis on postcolonial African states. Email: omoigberaleo@babcock.edu.ng
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Peace Review
By Vijay Kumar Maidergi Nanda Kishor M. S. Vijay Kumar Maidergi is a doctoral student (UGC-JRF) at Department of Politics & International Studies Pondicherry University. E-mail: vijay.maidergi@gmail.comNanda Kishor M. S. is an associate professor at Department of Politics & International Studies Pondicherry University. E-mail: srijankishor@pondiuni.ac.in
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Peace Review
By Evans Shoko Evans Shoko is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Centre for African Studies – National Institute of Humanities of Social Sciences Fellowship Programme University of Cape Town Cape Town South Africa. E-mail: shokoevie@gmail.com
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Peace Review
By Ashton R. Rohmer Ashton R. Rohmer, AICP is a PhD candidate in peace and conflict studies at George Mason University with a master’s degree in city and regional planning from UNC-Chapel Hill. Her dissertation research leverages a mixed methods approach to construct two complementary theories: one is the conflict system of car supremacy and the other is a peacebuilding system of streets rooted in an ethics of care. Through applying critical discourse analysis to public narratives about our shared civic spaces and by utilizing mobile participant observation, interviews, and experiments to explore the potential of community mobility initiatives to challenge vehicular violence and dismantle the existing modal hierarchy, her work strives to imagine – and catalyze – peaceful streets. E-mail: arohmer@gmu.edu, ORCiD: https://orcid.org/0009-0003-3377-8601, LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/ashtonindc, Personal website: https://peaceandplanning.com/
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Peace Review
By Ayesha Ali Ayesha Ali is a PhD and has a number of distinctions and research accomplishments to her credit. She has a vast experience in higher education sector. Email: 22ayesha11@gmail.com
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Peace Review
By Ji Young Heo Hyukmin Kang Dr. Ji Young Heo is currently a Research Professor at the Kangwon Institute for Unification Studies, Kangwon National University. She earned a Ph.D. in Political Science from Freie University Berlin. Her research includes peace and conflict theories, peace on the Korean Peninsula and in East Asia, and European Politics. E-mail: heoj@tcd.ieDr. Hyukmin Kang is Assistant Professor at the College of International Studies, Kyung Hee University, South Korea. He completed his doctoral studies at the National Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Otago, New Zealand. His research focuses on transitional justice, post-conflict reconciliation, and agonistic pluralism in deeply divided societies. E-mail: hyukmin213@gmail.com
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Peace Review
By Erika Simpson Erika Simpson, a distinguished scholar in international relations and peace research, is an Associate Professor at Western University and the President of the Canadian Peace Research Association (CPRA). She is the author of NATO and the Bomb, a seminal book examining the role of nuclear weapons in international security. Her extensive contributions include articles in the Brown Journal of World Affairs, International Journal, Peace Magazine, Peace Review, Policy Options, and Peace Research. Additionally, she serves as a columnist for The Hill Times, Canada’s leading foreign policy newspaper, and her expertise has been featured by CTV Television, CBC Radio, and the Postmedia Network.Throughout her career, Professor Simpson has held notable positions, including Vice-Chair of the Canadian Pugwash Group and reviewer for CIMVH. Her dedication to advancing peace studies has been recognized with prestigious fellowships, such as the Alton Jones, Barton, Liu Institute, and NATO Fellowships. She received the Voice of Women’s Lifetime Achievement Award for Peace Writing in 2015 and co-edited a thematic issue for Peace Review in 2024. E-mail: simpson@uwo.ca
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Peace Review
By Minimol George Prasanth Mathew Minimol George (Sr Caroline FCC) is a Ph.D Candidate in Education, Lincoln University College, Malaysia, LUCMRC Marian College Kuttikanam (Autonomous) & Assistant Professor in Malayalam, PKM. College of Education, Kannur, Kerala. Email: minimolgeorge63@gmail.com; https://pkmcollege.org/profile-malayalam/Prasanth Mathew is a Principal Supervisor for Post Graduate Studies, Faculty of Social Science Arts and Humanities-Education, Center of Postgraduate Studies, Lincoln University College, Malaysia & Vice Principal, PKM College of Education, Kannur, Kerala, India. Email: drprasanthmathew@gmail.com; https://pkmcollege.org/profile-physical-science/
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Syed Hammaad Mehraj Department of International Relations, South Asian University, New DelhiSyed Hammaad Mehraj is a Doctoral student at the Department of International Relations, South Asian University, New Delhi. He was born and brought up in Kashmir. His research interests include Political Theology, Critical War Studies, Jihadism, and Muslim Apocalyptic Thought.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Agnietė Žotkevičiūtė Banevičienė Security Policy Research Team, General Jonas Žemaitis military academy of Lithuania, Vilnius, LithuaniaAgniete Zotkeviciute Banevicienė is the Head of the Political Science Study Programs and an Associate Professor within the Security Policy Research Team at the General Jonas Žemaitis Military Academy of Lithuania. She holds a PhD in Political Science and has nearly a decade of experience in higher education. Her teaching portfolio includes a diverse range of courses, such as Terrorism Studies, Middle East and North Africa Studies, Security Studies, Introduction to International Relations, Fundamentals of Political Science, and The Lithuanian Political System. Agniete Zotkeviciute Baneviciene is the author of numerous scholarly publications, many of which are indexed in prestigious international databases such as Web of Science and Scopus. Her research focuses on topics including military cultural awareness, military power, and terrorism.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Stig Jarle Hansen Michael Skjelderup a CISAC Stanford/NMBUb Norwegian Intelligence SchoolMichael W Skjelderup is a senior lecturer and conflict researcher at the Norwegian Intelligence School. He has published several peer-reviewed articles on Somalia, insurgency, and rebel governance. In 2021, he received a PhD in International Environment and Development Studies, Ås, Norway, on rebel governance and insurgency in southern Somalia. He has travelled extensively on the Horn of Africa. Field trips to Kismayo, Mogadishu, and Nairobi make up a major part of his research effort.Stig Jarle Hansen is currently a visiting researcher at Stanford university’s Center for International Security and Cooperation, the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies. He is also a professor at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), and a senior associate fellow at the Royal United Services institute. He was a Belfer fellow at Harvard University’s JF Kennedy Center from 2016 to 2017. Professor Hansen’s 2013 book, ‘Al-Shabaab in Somalia’, was critically acclaimed by Foreign Policy and The Economist, and Newsweek published a chapter of the book in their magazine. In 2019, he published a book entitled ‘Horn, Sahel and Rift: Fault-Lines of the African Jihad’, acclaimed by Foreign Affairs, International Affairs and The Washington Times. He also worked as a maritime security analyst for the Danish based Risk Intelligence from 2006 to 2016, and has contributed to Jane’s Intelligence Review, as well as the MES Insights of the United States Marine Corps, and West Point’s CTC Sentinel. Professor Hansen has given presentations to various defense and governance institutions, as well as testified in the British house of commons.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Asaf Day Brittnee Carter Thomas Guarrieri Daniel Smith a Political Science, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USAb University of Marylandc Political Science, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USAAsaf Day is a fourth-year PhD Student in the Political Science Department at the University of Kansas. He has a bachelor’s degree in Middle Eastern Studies from the University of Ben Gurion, Beer Sheva, as well as a master’s degree in Arabic from Bar Illan University, both in Israel. His main fields of research are populism in international relations, international conflict, and terrorism.Brittnee Carter is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Kansas. Her research focuses broadly on conflict and security. She has major peer-reviewed publications in journals such as Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Political Science Quarterly, and British Journal of Politics and International Relations. Her recent book regarding humanitarian aid and foreign policies during the COVID-19 pandemic has been published with Brill Press.Thomas Guarrieri is an Associate Research Professor at the University of Maryland. He is also the Director of Undergraduate Studies for the Global Terrorism Studies Minor program and the Director of Graduate Studies for graduate education at the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) at the University of Maryland.Daniel Smith is a PhD candidate at the The Ohio State University. He was formerly a researcher with the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START). He holds a BA and MA in Comparative Politics from the University of Virginia.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By John P. Cann College of Distant Education and Training, Marine Corps University, Virginia, Quantico, USAJohn P. Cann is a retired Professor of National Security Affairs at Marine Corps University, a former Scholar-in-Residence at the University of Virginia, and former adjunct research staff member at the Institute for Defense Analyses. He earned his doctorate in War Studies at King’s College London in 1996 and has published nine books on the Portuguese African Campaigns 1961-1974 as well as numerous articles on small wars. In 2017 Flight Plan Africa was awarded The National Defense Prize for the best book on Portuguese military history by the Minister of National Defense. He holds the rank of Commander, Order of Prince Henry, a Portuguese knighthood, is a member of the Academia de Marinha, and is a retired naval captain and aviator.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By David M. Sip School of International Studies, Università degli Studi di Trento, Trento, ItalyDavid M. Sip is an independent researcher. He holds a PhD in International Studies from the Università degli Studi di Trento - School of International Studies. His research interests include the Middle East, proxy wars, drones and the role of ideology in International Relations. He can be reached via e-mail at d.sip@web.de.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Jan Freytag Bistumsarchiv, Bistum Speyer, Speyer, GermanyJan Freytag works as an archivist for the diocese of Speyer and as a specialist researcher for the Redemptorists Dublin Province, as well as Spring Hill Community House. He has published in edited volumes such as The Routledge Handbook of the Northern Ireland Conflict and Peace.
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Small Wars & Insurgencies
By Levon Hovsepyan Artyom A. Tonoyan a Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences, Faculty of International Relations, Yerevan State University, Yerevan, Republic of Armeniab Chair of Iranian Studies, Yerevan State University, Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences, Yerevan, Republic of ArmeniaLevon Hovsepyan is a leading researcher and head of the Department of Turkish Studies at the Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. He is also an Associate Professor at the Chair of Political Sciences of the Faculty of International Relations at Yerevan State University. His articles have been published in journals such as ‘Comparative Strategy’, ‘Politics, Religion & Ideology’, ‘China Report’, ‘Small Wars & Insurgencies’, ‘Contemporary Eurasia’, ‘Central Asia and the Caucasus’, etc. His research and teaching interests include Turkish foreign policy, domestic transformations, security, and defense strategies.Artyom A. Tonoyan is an Associate Professor at Yerevan State University’s Chair of Iranian Studies. He is also a research fellow at the Department of Iranian Studies at the Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. His primary areas of expertise revolve around Iranian languages, ethnic minorities, and the indigenous peoples residing in present-day Azerbaijan, alongside an in-depth analysis of both domestic and foreign policy issues in the Caspian region.
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War & Society
By Christos Papaioannou Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies, University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, GreeceChristos Papaioannou is a PhD student in Modern History at the University of Macedonia (Thessaloniki). He graduated from the Hellenic Military Officers Academy (Evelpidon) and holds a Master of Science in ‘History, Anthropology and Culture in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe’ from the Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies of University of Macedonia. His doctoral research focuses on the Greek army during the first world war.
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War & Society
By Travis Salley Department of History, United States Military Academy West Point, West Point, New York, USATravis Salley is a PhD candidate from the University of Southern Mississippi and an active-duty U.S. Army officer currently serving as an instructor of military history at the United States Military Academy at West Point. His research interests encompass issues related to race, gender, music, and war within the American military.Correspondence to: Travis Salley. Email: Salley.travis@gmail.com
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War & Society
By Matthew Neufeld Department of History, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, CanadaMatthew Neufeld is an associate professor of history at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada. Author of Early Modern Naval Health Care in England, 1650–1750 (2024) and co-editor with Sabine Jesner of Military Healthcare and the Early Modern State, 1660–1830 (2025), he is principal investigator of a Canadian Department of National Defence and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada funded research project on the welfare of prisoners of war in England, 1660–1750.
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War & Society
By Paula O’Donnell Department of History, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, USAPaula O’Donnell is a PhD Candidate in the department of History at the University of Texas. She holds an M.A. in Interdisciplinary Humanities from New York University. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, O’Donnell’s research interests include Argentine nationalism, territorial conflict, and Latin America’s Cold War. O’Donnell’s dissertation, ‘“Dismembered” Sovereignty: Argentine Nationalist Thought and the Falklands/Malvinas Conflict’, examines the Argentine military junta’s justifications for the 1982 conflict with Great Britain over the South Atlantic archipelago. The project, informed by social science, postcolonial theory, and critical studies of international law, offers new insights into the long-term trends and discourses which helped produce the conditions for war. O’Donnell is a former Ernest May Predoctoral Fellow in History and Policy at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. At UT, O’Donnell served as graduate affiliate coordinator at the Rapoport Center for Human Rights, graduate fellow at the Clements Center for National Security, and as co-coordinator for the Symposium on Gender, History and Sexuality.
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War & Society
By Yunus Emre Çakır Department of History, Çankırı Karatekin University, Çankırı, TürkiyeYunus Emre Çakır is a research assistant at Çankırı Karatekin University in Türkiye. His MA thesis concerned the daily lives of ordinary people as recorded in the Jurnal Defters. His doctoral thesis focused on the relationship between surveillance and record-keeping mechanisms and law enforcement organisations in the early modernisation period (1826 − 46) of the Ottoman Empire. His postdoctoral research interests include Ottoman demography and conscription in the early nineteenth century.
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War & Society
By Alfonso Bermúdez Mombiela Centro Universitario de la Defensa – Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, SpainAlfonso Bermúdez Mombiela (Zaragoza, 1992) is an Assistant Professor at the Centro Universitario de la Defensa (CUD) – University of Zaragoza, following his appointment as a Juan de la Cierva postdoctoral researcher at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF), Barcelona. He earned his Ph.D. in Contemporary History from the University of Zaragoza, where his dissertation, ‘Spanish Colonialism in the Early Twentieth Century: The Impact of the Moroccan Wars on Zaragoza (1906–1927)’ examined the social, political, and cultural repercussions of Spanish colonialism within an urban context. His principal research interests focus on the effects of the Moroccan wars on twentieth-century Spain, the impact of recruitment systems on the Spanish population, and the analysis of colonial discourses from an international comparative perspective. Through his teaching and research, Alfonso Bermúdez Mombiela aims to advance the understanding of historical processes related to colonialism, armed conflicts, and their effects on contemporary societies from a global and comparative perspective.AcademiaEdu: https://unizar.academia.edu/AlfonsoBermudez
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War & Society
By Daniel Steinbach Robert S.G. Fletcher a University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmarkb University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, USAc University of Warwick, Coventry, UKDaniel Steinbach is associate professor of European colonial history at the University of Copenhagen. He works on the global dimension of the first world war with a particular interest in the interaction between African, Indian, and European soldiers and civilians in the colonial theatres of war and the representation and memory of these campaigns in Europe and Africa. He co-edited Colonial Encounters in a Time of Global Conflict, 1914–1918 (Routledge: London 2021).Robert S. G. Fletcher is Professor of History and Kinder Professor of British History at the University of Missouri. He holds an honorary professorial fellowship at the University of Warwick. His work focuses on histories of empire, arid environments, nomadic peoples, and maritime exchange. He is the author of British Imperialism and ‘the Tribal Question’: Desert Administration and Nomadic Societies in the Middle East, 1919–1936 (2015) and The Ghost of Namamugi: Charles Lenox Richardson and the Anglo-Satsuma War (2019), and co-editor of Chronicling Westerners in Nineteenth-Century East Asia: Lives, Linkages, and Imperial Connections (2022), Connected Empires, Connected Worlds: Essays in Honour of John Darwin (2022), and Inlands: Empires, Contested Interiors, and the Connection of the World (2024).
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War in History
By Manuel FarolfiWhite Rose College of the Arts & Humanities at York University, York, UK; Royal Armouries Museum, Leeds, UK; Leeds Arts and Humanities Research Institute at Leeds University, Leeds, UK