مقابله مدرن با شورش‌ها (کتابخانه بین‌المللی مقالات در تاریخ نظامی)

Modern Insurgencies and Counter-Insurgencies explores how unconventional warfare tactics have opposed past and present governments all over the world, from eighteenth-century guerrilla warfare to the urban terrorism of today. Insurgency remains one of the most prevalent forms of conflict and presents a crucial challenge to the international community, governments and the military.In addition to examining the tactics of guerrilla leaders such as Lawrence, Mao, Guevara and Marighela, Modern Insurgencies and Counter-Insurgencies also analyses the counter-insurgency theories of Gallieni, Callwell, Thompson and Kitson. It explores such conflicts as:* the American War of Independence* Napoleon's campaign in Spain* the wars of decolonisation* the superpowers in Vietnam and Afghanistan* conflicts in Northern Ireland, Sierra Leone and Colombia. Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Acknowledgements Series Preface Introduction Part I The British Experience 1 David A. Charters (1991), 'British Intelligence in the Palestine Campaign, 1945-47', Intelligence and National Security, 6, pp. 115-40 2 Raffi Gregorian (1994), '''Jungle Bashing" in Malaya: Towards a Formal Tactical Doctrine', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 5, pp. 338-59 3 Raffi Gregorian (1991), 'CLARET Operations and Confrontation, 1964-66', Conflict Quarterly, 11, pp. 46-72 4 Randall Heather (1990), 'Intelligence and Counter-Insurgency in Kenya, 1952-56', Intelligence and National Security, 5, pp. 57-83 5 Keith Jeffery (1987), 'Intelligence and Counter-Insurgency Operations: Some Reflections on the British Experience', Intelligence and National Security, 2, pp. 118-49 6 Tim Jones (1996), 'The British Army and Counter-Guerrilla Warfare in Transition, 1944-52', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 7, pp. 265-307 7 Tim Jones (1997), 'The British Army and Counter-Guerrilla Warfare in Greece, 1945-49', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 8, pp. 88-106 8 Caroline Kennedy-Pipe and Colin McInnes (1997), 'The British Army in Northern Ireland 1969-1972: From Policing to Counter-Terror', Journal of Strategic Studies, 20, pp. 1-24 9 John Newsinger (1992), 'Minimum Force, British Counter-Insurgency and the Mau Mau Rebellion', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 3, pp. 47-57 10 John Newsinger (1995), 'From Counter-Insurgency to Internal Security: Northern Ireland 1969-1992', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 6, pp. 88-111 11 David A. Percox (1998), 'British Counter-Insurgency in Kenya, 1952-56: Extension of Internal Security Policy or Prelude to Decolonisation?', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 9, pp. 46-101 12 Richard Popplewell (1995), '''Lacking Intelligence": Some Reflections on Recent Approaches to British Counter-Insurgency', 1900-1960', Intelligence and National Security, 10, pp. 336-52 13 A.J. Stockwell (1987), 'Insurgency and Decolonisation during the Malayan Emergency', Journal of Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, 25, pp. 71-81 Part II The United States Experience 14 Christopher C. Harmon (1992), 'Illustrations of "Learning" in Counterinsurgency', Comparative Strategy, 11, pp. 29-48 15 Wray R. Johnson and Paul J. Dimech (1993), 'Foreign Internal Defense and the Hukbalahap: A Model Counter-Insurgency', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 4, pp. 29-52 16 Carnes Lord (1992), 'American Strategic Culture in Small Wars', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 3, pp. 205-16 17 John D. Waghelstein (1994), 'Ruminations of a Pachyderm or What I Learned in the Counter-insurgency Business', Small Wars and Insurgencies, 5, pp. 360-78 Part III The Soviet and Russian Experience 18 Alexandre Bennigsen (1983), 'The Soviet Union and Muslim Guerrilla Wars, 1920-1981: Lessons for Afghanistan', Conflict Quarterly, 4, pp. 301-24 19 Rod Paschall (1986), 'Marxist Counterinsurgencies', Parameters, 16, pp. 2-15 20 Carl van Dyke (1996), 'Kabul to Grozny: A Critique of Soviet (Russian) Counter-Insurgency Doctrine', Journal of Slavic Military Studies, 9, pp. 689-705 Name Index Insurgency has been the most prevalent form of conflict in the modern world since the end of the Second World War. Accordingly, it has posed a major challenge to conventional armed forces, all of whom have had to evolve counter-insurgency methods in response. The volume brings together classic articles on the counter-insurgency experience since 1945.