2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.cities.2021.103356
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Are armed conflicts becoming more urban?

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Cited by 17 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Today, conventional warfare is unlikely. The future form of warfare is expected to be an undeclared, multi-domain, subversive and terrorist-riddled one that would involve hybrid strategies (cyber, drones) and grey zone situations with the activities occurring in densely populated spaces (Becker et al 2017;Elfversson and Höglund 2021) as seen in the Russia-Ukraine conflict (Ljungkvist 2022) and Israel-Hamas conflict (Adetunji 2023). To be able to address this nature of warfare, modern technologies such as AI for both surveillance and response will be required.…”
Section: Ai Philosophy For the Militarymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Today, conventional warfare is unlikely. The future form of warfare is expected to be an undeclared, multi-domain, subversive and terrorist-riddled one that would involve hybrid strategies (cyber, drones) and grey zone situations with the activities occurring in densely populated spaces (Becker et al 2017;Elfversson and Höglund 2021) as seen in the Russia-Ukraine conflict (Ljungkvist 2022) and Israel-Hamas conflict (Adetunji 2023). To be able to address this nature of warfare, modern technologies such as AI for both surveillance and response will be required.…”
Section: Ai Philosophy For the Militarymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first category includes armed conflict between states, as well as armed conflict between a state and one or more rebel groups. For an in-depth analysis of urban-rural patterns in state-based conflict, see Elfversson & Höglund [1] . The second category includes fighting between rebel groups, militias, and communal groups.…”
Section: Data Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To identify which events of armed conflict took place in cities, the data was manually matched to to data from the United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD). The dataset enables systematic analysis of urban-rural patterns in armed conflict, as illustrated by Elfversson & Höglund [1] . While existing methods for analysing such patterns frequently rely on matching conflict data to spatial grids combined with population density, the data presented here with higher validity captures whether violent events take place in cities.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%