Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- National Security Law (2)
- Other Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (2)
- Peace and Conflict Studies (2)
- Political History (2)
- Public Administration (2)
-
- Public Affairs (2)
- United States History (2)
- American Politics (1)
- Business (1)
- Chinese Studies (1)
- Communication (1)
- Diplomatic History (1)
- East Asian Languages and Societies (1)
- Ethics and Political Philosophy (1)
- International Relations (1)
- Leadership Studies (1)
- Military and Veterans Studies (1)
- Other Political Science (1)
- Philosophy (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Political Science
Making Peace: Next Steps In Colombia, Seth Cantey, Ricardo Correa
Making Peace: Next Steps In Colombia, Seth Cantey, Ricardo Correa
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
After a brief history of the longest-running insurgency in the Western Hemisphere, this article contextualizes recent developments in the transition of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) to legal politics in Colombia. The authors also provide policy recommendations for the US Department of Defense.
Lessons Unlearned: Army Transformation And Low-Intensity Conflict, Pat Proctor
Lessons Unlearned: Army Transformation And Low-Intensity Conflict, Pat Proctor
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
This article examines the US Army’s experiences and lessons learned during military interventions in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo. It explores why these lessons did not affect the Army transformation, directed in the late-1990s by James M. Dubik, John W. Hendrix, John N. Abrams, and Eric K. Shinseki.
Will War's Nature Change In The Seventh Military Revolution?, F. G. Hoffman
Will War's Nature Change In The Seventh Military Revolution?, F. G. Hoffman
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
This article examines the potential implications of the combinations of robotics, artificial intelligence, and deep learning systems on the character and nature of war. The author employs Carl von Clausewitz’s trinity concept to discuss how autonomous weapons will impact the essential elements of war. The essay argues war’s essence, as politically directed violence fraught with friction, will remain its most enduring aspect, even if more intelligent machines are involved at every level.