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Notes
1 See, for example, Dmitry (Dima) Adamsky, ‘Nuclear Incoherence: Deterrence Theory and Non-Strategic Nuclear Weapons in Russia’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 37/1 (Feb. 2014), 91–134; Tor Bukkvoll, ‘Military Innovation Under Authoritarian Government: The Case of Russian Special Operations Forces’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 38/5 (Aug. 2015), 602–25; Luigi Scazzieri, ‘Europe, Russia, and the Ukraine Crisis: The Dynamics of Coercion’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 40/3 (Apr. 2017), 392–416; Tomas Smid and Miroslav Mares, ‘‘Kadyrovtsy’: Russia’s Counterinsurgency Strategy and the Wars of Paramilitary Clans’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 38/5 (Aug. 2015), 650–77.
2 See, for example, Huw Dylan, ‘Super-Weapons and Subversion: British Deterrence by Deception Operations in the Early Cold War’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 38/5 (Aug. 2015), 704–28.
3 See, for example, Matthew Kroenig, ‘The History of Proliferation Optimism: Does it Have a Future?’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 38/1–2 (Feb. 2015), 98–125; Liviu Horovitz, ‘Beyond Pessimism: Why the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons Will Not Collapse’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 38/1–2 (Feb. 2015), 126–58.
4 See, for example, Justin Bronk, ‘Britain’s ‘Independent’ V-Bomber Force and US Nuclear Weapons, 1957–1962’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 37/6–7 (Dec. 2014), 974–97; Edward Hampshire, ‘Strategy and Budgetary Necessity, or Decision-Making ‘Along the Grain’? The Royal Navy and the 1981 Defence Review’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 39/7 (Dec. 2016), 956–78.