Global ETD Search

1	Foreign Intervention and Warfare in Civil Wars: The effect of exogenous resources on the course and nature of the Angolan and Afghan conflicts Lockyer, Adam January 2009 (has links) Doctor of Philosophy (Economics) / This dissertation asks how foreign assistance to one or both sides in a civil war affects the dynamics of the conflict. This overarching question is subsequently divided into two further questions: 1) how does foreign intervention affect the capabilities of the recipient, and 2) how does this affect the nature of the warfare. The puzzle for the first is that the impact of foreign intervention on combat effectiveness frequently varies significantly between recipients. This variation is explained by recipients’ different abilities to convert the inputs of foreign intervention into the outputs of fighting capability. The nature of the warfare in civil war will change in line with the balance of military capabilities between the belligerents. The balance of capabilities will be responsible for the form of warfare at a particular place and time whether it be conventional, irregular or guerrilla/counter-guerrilla. The argument is then illustrated with two extensive case studies, of civil wars in Angola and Afghanistan, where temporal and spatial variation in the type of warfare is shown to correlate with the type, degree, and direction of foreign intervention. Civil war Intervention Warfare Strategy Counterinsurgency Internal war Guerrilla warfare Irregular warfare Conventional warfare Angola Afghanistan
2	Foreign Intervention and Warfare in Civil Wars: The effect of exogenous resources on the course and nature of the Angolan and Afghan conflicts Lockyer, Adam January 2009 (has links) Doctor of Philosophy (Economics) / This dissertation asks how foreign assistance to one or both sides in a civil war affects the dynamics of the conflict. This overarching question is subsequently divided into two further questions: 1) how does foreign intervention affect the capabilities of the recipient, and 2) how does this affect the nature of the warfare. The puzzle for the first is that the impact of foreign intervention on combat effectiveness frequently varies significantly between recipients. This variation is explained by recipients’ different abilities to convert the inputs of foreign intervention into the outputs of fighting capability. The nature of the warfare in civil war will change in line with the balance of military capabilities between the belligerents. The balance of capabilities will be responsible for the form of warfare at a particular place and time whether it be conventional, irregular or guerrilla/counter-guerrilla. The argument is then illustrated with two extensive case studies, of civil wars in Angola and Afghanistan, where temporal and spatial variation in the type of warfare is shown to correlate with the type, degree, and direction of foreign intervention. Civil war Intervention Warfare Strategy Counterinsurgency Internal war Guerrilla warfare Irregular warfare Conventional warfare Angola Afghanistan
3	The challenges of political terrorism: a cross-national analysis of the downward spiral of terrorist violence and socio-political crisis Robison, Kristopher K. 24 August 2007 (has links) No description available. Terrorism Terrorist Civil War Repression Guerilla War Violence Crisis War Internal War Dissent Politics
4	Memorias sobre la guerra interna en el Perú : los jóvenes del Movadef y el colectivo Hijos de Perú Bracamonte Ruiz, Carlos 12 1900 (has links) No description available. Mémoires individuels Post-mémoire Guerre interne au Pérou Hijos de Perú Movadef Individual memories Post-memory Internal war in Peru

1

Page generated in 0.0616 seconds