Russia’s Indirect and Asymmetric Methods as a Response to the New Western Way of War

REFERENCES

• Bartles, Charles K., & McDermott, Roger N. (2014). Russia’s military operation in Crimea: Road-testing rapid reaction capabilities. Problems of Post-Communism, 61(6), 51–52.
   Google Scholar
• Berzins, Janis. (2014). Russia’s new generation warfare in Ukraine: Implications for Latvian defense policy (National Defence Academy of Latvia Center for Security and Strategic Research, Policy Paper No. 2).
   Google Scholar
• Butina, Mariya. (2014, December 12). Russia awaits its own Blackwater: Private military companies have repeatedly proven their effectiveness, but this is not obvious to law makers. Voyenno-Promyshlennyy Kuryer.
   Google Scholar
• Chekinov, S. G., & Bogdanov, S. A. (2013). The nature and content of a new-generation war. Military Thought, 4, 12–23.
   Google Scholar
• Cordesman, Anthony H. (2014, May 28). Russia and the “Color Revolution”: A Russian military view of a world destabilized by the US and the West. Center for Strategic and International Studies. Retrieved from http://csis.org/publication/russia-and-color-revolution.
   Google Scholar
• Department of Defense. (2011, August 11). Joint operations (Joint publication 3-0). Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Defense.
   Google Scholar
• Escobar, Pepe. (2014, December 18). What Putin is not telling us. RT.com. Retrieved from http://rt.com/op-edge/215675-putin-economic-sanctions-us-oil/.
   Google Scholar
• Garmazhapova, Aleksandra. (2013, September 9). Where trolls live, and who feeds them: Special report from the office where they spout baloney in three shifts a day. Novaya Gazeta. Retrieved from http://www.novayagazeta.ru/politics/59889.html.
   Google Scholar
• Gavrilov, Yuriy. (2013, March 7). Genshtab upolnomochen soobshchit’ Rossiya sozdayet sily spetsial’nykh operatsiy [The general staff has been authorized to report that Russia is creating special operations forces]. Rossiyskaya Gazeta. Retrieved from http://www.rg.ru/2013/03/06/sily-site.html.
   Google Scholar
• Glantz, David M. (1991). Soviet military operational art: In pursuit of deep battle. London, UK: Frank Cass.
   Google Scholar
• Gerasimov, Valery. (2013, February 26). The value of science is in the foresight: New challenges demand rethinking the forms and methods of carrying out combat operations. Voyenno-Promyshlennyy Kuryer.
   Google Scholar
• Gvosdev, Nikolas, & Marsh, Christopher. (2014). Russian foreign policy: Interests, vectors, and sectors. Washington, DC: CQ Press.
   Google Scholar
• Interfax. (2014, July 28). Peacekeeping contingent formed in the eastern military district. Retrieved from http://www.interfax.com/.
   Google Scholar
• Korabelnikov, Aleksandr. (2014, November 19). Military-field breakdown: Armed forces need new regulation documents to further increase combat effectiveness. Voyenno-Promyshlennyy Kuryer.
   Google Scholar
• Kostyuchenko, Yelena. (2014, September 3). Army and volunteers. Recruitment, training, money, weapons, casualties. What one volunteer told editorial office on condition of anonymity. Novaya Gazeta.
   Google Scholar
• Kudors, Andis. (2010). “Russian World”: Russia’s soft power approach to compatriots policy. Russian Analytical Digest, 81, 2–4.
   Google Scholar
• Marsh, Christopher. (2015, June 10). Russia’s Novorossiya campaign: UW in action. Briefing delivered at the U.S. Air Force Air Special Warfare School, Hurlburt Field, Florida.
   Google Scholar
• McCoy, Terrence. (2014, August 28). Russian troops fighting in Ukraine? Naw. They’re just on “vacation.” Washington Post.
   Google Scholar
• McDermott, Roger N. (2014). Protecting the motherland: Russia’s counter–Color Revolution military doctrine. Eurasia Daily Monitor, 11(206).
   Google Scholar
• Molotov, Igor. (2014, November 10). Duma asks Ministry of Defense to set up foreign legion. Izvestiya.
   Google Scholar
• Papert, Tony. (2014, June 13). Moscow conference identifies “Color revolutions” as war. Executive Intelligence Review.
   Google Scholar
• Pivovarchuk, Anna. (2014, October 27). Silent deaths: The price of a Russian soldier’s life. The Moscow Times.
   Google Scholar
• Pomerantsev, Peter, & Weiss, Michael. (2014, November). The menace of unreality: How the Kremlin weaponizes information, culture, and money. The Interpreter ( November).
   Google Scholar
• RAPSI News. (2014, October 23). Bill on private military companies submitted to Russian Parliament: Report. Retrieved from http://rapsinews.com/legislation_news/20141023/272436430.html.
   Google Scholar
• RIA Novosti. (2014, May 16). The “polite people” as the Russian army’s new image. Retrieved from http://ria.ru/defense_safety/20140516/1007988002.html.
   Google Scholar
• Russian Ministry of Defense. (2014). Russian military doctrine. Moscow, Russia: Russian Ministry of Defense.
   Google Scholar
• Sivkov, Konstantin. (2014, March 24). New capacity for the Cossacks of old: Reconstituted combat arm will be capable of effective involvement in ensuring the country’s security. Voyenno-Promyshlennyy Kuryer.
   Google Scholar
• Tabarintsev-Romanov, Sergey. (2014, April 25). Analysis: Russia needs information troops, who will disseminate our values and ideology to the entire world. Retrieved from http://www.nakanune.ru/articles/18941/.
   Google Scholar
• Thomas, Timothy L. (2011). Recasting the Red Star. Fort Leavenworth, KS: Foreign Military Studies Office.
   Google Scholar