Unorthodox Thoughts about AsymmetricWarfare

Meigs, Montgomery C.

doi:10.55540/0031-1723.2149

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…It is important to note that, although the concept of Asymmetric Warfare has been widely developed in academia in recent years, most authors understand that these conflicts can only take place between state actors and non-state actors such as guerrillas and terrorist groups (Bolivar Ocampo, 2002;Meigs, 2003;Ancker & Burke, 2004;Battaleme, 2005;Buffaloe 2006;Freedman, 2006;Sullivan, 2007;Stepanova, 2008;Caforio, 2012;Herrera, 2013;Lele, 2014;Sinai, 2017;Sandor, 2018;Long, n.d.;among others). On the other side, authors like Mack, (1975), Bennet (1998), Grange (2000), Arreguín-Toft (2001), Metz & Johnson (2001), Geis (2008), Breen & Geltzer (2011), Lambakis (2005), Kunstler (2011), andBerman (2017) understand that asymmetric conflict can take place also between two or more states.…”

Section: The Concept Of Asymmetric Warfarementioning

confidence: 99%

Asymmetric Warfare: Exploratory Study on the Non-Conventional Military Developments of the People’s Republic of China in the Period 2012-2018

Rubbi¹,

Magañini²,

Nascimento³

et al. 2020

REVSAAP

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Section: The Concept Of Asymmetric Warfarementioning

confidence: 99%

Asymmetric Warfare: Exploratory Study on the Non-Conventional Military Developments of the People’s Republic of China in the Period 2012-2018

Rubbi¹,

Magañini²,

Nascimento³

et al. 2020

REVSAAP

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An asymmetric perspective on coopetitive strategies

Baumard

2009

IJESB

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Situations of "co-opetition" may well become the dominant logic of many industrial sectors. Their common feature is a strategy that obstructs independent and discretionary innovation by forcing companies to share the exploitation and / or exploration of critical assets with competing firms. These new co-opetitive dynamics raise the question of adapting innovation strategies of small and medium firms that can enable them to maintain their place in the co-opetitive game, without losing their individual capacity for innovation. It also raises the issue of formulating innovation strategies that can integrate the co-opetitive component as a strategic advantage, rather than enduring its puzzling architecture. This article proposes to explore two original processes of innovation, which attempt to respond, in their different ways, to the transformation of firms' environments into co-opetitive arenas.

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Nuclear High Altitude Electromagnetic Pulse - Implications for Homeland Security and Homeland Defense

Riddle¹

2004

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Public reporting burden for the collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. ensure an effective homeland defense and homeland security effort should understand the implications of a successful HEMP attack on the United States, the factors that influence the probability of an attack, and continuously seek innovative ways to prevent such an attack from ever occurring, and simultaneously, to prepare for it, if preventative efforts should fail.This paper describes what an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) is and how a nuclear weapon creates a HEMP. Next, a brief description of the effect of a HEMP attack on electrical and electronic systems is followed by an overview of the implications of the failure of these systems on the nation's critical infrastructure and elements of national power. A discussion of the risks of such an attack caused by nuclear and ballistic missile proliferation will be followed by an overview of the on-going contributions of the existing National Security Strategy and National Strategy for Homeland Security to prevent and prepare for a HEMP attack. This paper will conclude with some broad recommendations to strengthen the United States' capabilities to prevent, and simultaneously prepare to mitigate and recover from, the effects of this ultimate form of asymmetric attack.iv v

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Unorthodox Thoughts about AsymmetricWarfare

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Asymmetric Warfare: Exploratory Study on the Non-Conventional Military Developments of the People’s Republic of China in the Period 2012-2018

Asymmetric Warfare: Exploratory Study on the Non-Conventional Military Developments of the People’s Republic of China in the Period 2012-2018

An asymmetric perspective on coopetitive strategies

Nuclear High Altitude Electromagnetic Pulse - Implications for Homeland Security and Homeland Defense

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