From the Editors

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Notes

¹ See also Michael Woldemariam & Alden Young, ‘After the Split: Partition, Successor States, and the Dynamics of War in the Horn of Africa’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 41/5 (2018), 684–720; R. Kim Cragin & Susan Stipanovich, ‘Metastases: Exploring the impact of foreign fighters in conflicts abroad’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 42/3-4 (2019), 395–424.

² On related topics see Stephen Biddle, Julia Macdonald & Ryan Baker, ‘Small footprint, small payoff: The military effectiveness of security force assistance’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 41/1-2 (2018), 89–142; Alex Neads, ‘Improvise, adapt and fail to overcome? Capacity building, culture and exogenous change in Sierra Leone’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 42/3-4 (2019), 425–47; David H. Ucko, ‘Counterinsurgency as armed reform: The political history of the Malayan Emergency’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 42/3-4 (2019), 448–79; Jacqueline L. Hazelton, ‘The client gets a vote: counterinsurgency warfare and the U.S. military advisory mission in South Vietnam, 1954–1965,’ The Journal of Strategic Studies, 44/1 (2020),126–53.

³ On war termination, see Chiara De Franco, Anders Engberg-Pedersen & Martin Mennecke, ‘How do wars end? A multidisciplinary enquiry’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 42/7 (2019), 889–900.

⁴ David H. Ucko, ‘“The People are Revolting”: An Anatomy of Authoritarian Counterinsurgency’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 39/1 (2016), 29–61; Daniel Byman, ‘Death Solves All Problems’: The Authoritarian Model of Counterinsurgency’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 39/1 (2016), 62–93.

⁵ Also see Hoo Tiang Boon, ‘Hardening the Hard, Softening the Soft: Assertiveness and China’s Regional Strategy’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 40/5 (2017), 639–62; Yves-Heng Lim ‘Expanding the Dragon’s Reach:The Rise of China’s Anti-access Naval Doctrine and Forces’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 40/1-2 (2017), 146–68.

⁶ For a survey on civil–military relations see Peter Feaver, ‘Civil–Military Relations and Policy: A Sampling of a New Wave of Scholarship’, The Journal of Strategic Studies 40/1-2 (2017), 325–342.