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Books on the topic 'Alliances Warfare'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 9 March 2023

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1

W, Kegley Charles. When trust breaks down: Alliance norms and world politics. Columbia, S.C: University of South Carolina Press, 1989.

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2

1939-, Bain Darrell, ed. The Cresperian alliance. Kingsport, Tenn: Twilight Times Books, 2010.

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3

Ostrander, John. Alliance. Milwaukie, Or: Dark Horse, 2008.

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4

Buettner, Robert. Orphan's alliance. New York: Orbit, 2008.

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5

Harry, Verploegh, ed. The warfare of the spirit: Developing spiritual maturity. Camp Hill, Pa: Christian Publications, 1993.

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6

Cuccaro, Elio. Alliance academic review 1997. Edited by Christian and Missionary Alliance. Camp Hill, PA: Christian Publications, 1997.

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7

Empires and indigenes: Intercultural alliance, imperial expansion, and warfare in the early modern world. New York: New York University Press, 2011.

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8

Cuccaro, Elio. Alliance academic review 2000. Edited by Christian and Missionary Alliance. Camp Hill, PA: Christian Publications, 2000.

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9

Booth, Ken. Britain, NATO, and nuclear weapons: Alternative defence versus alliance reform. London: Macmillan, 1989.

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10

Booth, Ken. Britain, NATO, and nuclear weapons: Alternative defence versus alliance reform. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1989.

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11

Booth, Ken. Britain, NATO and nuclear weapons: Alternative defence versus alliance reform. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1989.

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12

Sean, Williams. Star Wars: Fatal Alliance: The Old Republic. 2nd ed. New York: Del Rey/Ballantine Books, 2011.

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13

Keating, Thomas F. Canada, NATO, and the bomb: The Western Alliance in crisis. Edmonton, Alta: Hurtig Publishers, 1988.

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14

Alliance and conflict: The world system of the Iñupiaq Eskimos. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2005.

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15

Halsell, Grace. Prophecy and politics: The secret alliance between Israel and the U.S. Christian right. Chicago, Ill: Lawrence Hill Books, 1989.

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16

Prophecy and politics: The secret alliance between Israel and the U.S. Christian right. Chicago, Ill: Lawrence Hill Books, 1986.

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17

Finding your place. Belleville, Ont: Guardian Books, 2005.

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18

Hans-Joachim, Krug, ed. Reluctant allies: German-Japanese naval relations in World War II. Annapolis, Md: Naval Institute Press, 2001.

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19

Office, General Accounting. Operation Desert Storm: Lack of accountability over materiel during redeployment : report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Conventional Forces and Alliance Defense, Committee on Armed Services, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C: U.S. General Accounting Office, 1992.

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20

Anderson, Kevin J. The Saga of Seven Suns: Veiled Alliances. DC Comics, 2004.

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21

Raymond, Gregory A., and Charles W. Jr Kegley. When Trust Breaks Down: Alliance Norms and World Politics (Studies in International Relations). Univ of South Carolina Pr, 1990.

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22

Hereticus. Games Workshop, 2015.

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23

Lackey, Mercedes, Dennis Lee, Cody Martin, and Veronica Giguere. Avalanche. Baen Books, 2019.

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24

author, Martin Cody 1987, Lee Dennis 1939 author, Giguere Veronica author, and Dixon Larry 1966 editor, eds. Avalanche. 2018.

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25

Lackey, Mercedes. Avalanche. Audible Studios on Brilliance Audio, 2018.

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26

Biberman, Yelena. Gambling with Violence. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190929961.001.0001.

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State outsourcing of violence to nonstate actors is a global practice that challenges our notions of legitimate warfare, statehood, and citizenship. It matters for counterinsurgency, civil war outcomes, the humane treatment of civilians and former combatants, and the prospects of post-conflict peace. In South Asia, the use of nonstate proxies is deeply entwined with questions of state fragility, the postcolonial social contract, and the rivalry between two nuclear powers. This book explains the origins of state-nonstate alliances in times of civil war. A new balance-of-interests framework is generated through systematic fine-grained analyses of violence outsourcing by Pakistan and India in Kashmir, East Pakistan/Bangladesh, and their respective tribal belts. Central to this framework are the distribution of power inside the theater of war and varied interests of both the state and the nonstate actors. The cases drawn from Pakistan and India demonstrate how different configurations of local power and actors’ priorities result in distinct alliance patterns. The potential applicability of the balance-of-interests approach beyond South Asia is then demonstrated with analyses of Russia’s counterinsurgencies in Chechnya and Turkey’s operations against Kurdish rebels. The book builds on and contributes to the existing scholarship on civil war and counterinsurgency, in particular the burgeoning literature on militias, alliances, and South Asian security.
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27

Jeutner, Valentin. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198808374.003.0001.

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This part introduces and illustrates the idea of a legal dilemma by means of a hypothetical Cartesian coordinate system. The introduction alsosets out the objectives of the book. It does so with reference to three research questions concerning, first, the definition of a legal dilemma, second, the possibility of the existence of a legal dilemma, and, finally, the way in which the international legal order should address legal dilemmas. Subsequently, the introduction outlines five examples to which the book keeps referring. The examples concern the regulation of nuclear weapons, submarine warfare, military alliances, conflicting infrastructure treaties, and the rescue of persons in distress at sea.
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28

Plank, Geoffrey. Atlantic Wars. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190860455.001.0001.

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Atlantic Wars explores how warfare shaped human experience around the Atlantic from the late Middle Ages until the nineteenth century. Military concerns and initiatives drove the development of technologies like ships, port facilities, fortresses, and roads that made crossing the ocean possible and reshaped the landscape on widely separated coasts. Forced migrations made land available for colonization, and the transportation of war captives provided labor in the colonies. Some wars spread to engulf widely scattered places, and even small-scale, localized conflicts had effects beyond the combat zone. Wars in Africa had consequences in the colonies where captives were sold. Europeans and their descendants held the upper hand in combat on the ocean, but in the early modern period they never dominated warfare in Africa or the Americas. New ways of fighting developed as diverse groups fought alongside as well as against each other. In the Age of Revolution enslaved Africans, indigenous Americans, and colonists in various places rejected cross-cultural alliances and the prevailing pattern of Atlantic warfare. New military ethics were developed with important implications for the governance of the European empires, the security of the new American nation-states, the legal status of indigenous peoples, the future of slavery, and the development of Atlantic economy. The pervasive influence of warfare on life around the ocean becomes apparent only by examining the Atlantic world as a whole.
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29

Buettner, Robert. Orphan's Alliance. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 2011.

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30

Orphan's Alliance. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 2009.

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31

Rebel alliance. New York, New York: DK Publishing, 2015.

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32

Epstein, Adam, and Robert Buettner. Orphan's Alliance. Audible Studios on Brilliance, 2016.

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33

Waxman, Matthew C., and Thomas W. Oakley, eds. The Future Law of Armed Conflict. Oxford University PressNew York, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197626054.001.0001.

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Abstract Warfare is changing—and rapidly. New technologies, new geopolitical alignments, new interests and vulnerabilities, and other developments are changing how, why, and by whom conflict will be waged. Just as militaries must plan ahead for an environment in which threats, alliances, capabilities, and even the domains in which they fight will differ from today, they must plan for international legal constraints that may differ, too. This volume considers how law and institutions for creating, interpreting, and enforcing it might look two decades ahead—as well as what opportunities may exist to influence it in that time. Such assessment is important as the United States and other governments plan for future warfare. It is also important as they formulate strategies for influencing the development of that law to better serve security, humanitarian, and other interests. This volume examines not just specific questions, such as how might a particular technology require adaptive interpretation of existing law, but also grand ones, such as whether law is capable at all of keeping up with these changes.
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34

Voß, Hans-Ulrich. Experiencing the Frontier and the Frontier of Experience: Barbarian perspectives and Roman strategies to deal with new threats. Edited by Alexander Rubel. Archaeopress Archaeology, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.32028/9781789696813.

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'Experiencing the Frontier and the Frontier of Experience' deals with the Roman Empire’s responses to the threats which were caused by the new geostrategic situation brought on by the crisis of the 3rd century AD, induced by the ‘barbarians’ who – often already part of Roman military structures as mercenaries and auxiliaries – became a veritable menace for the Empire. Rome adopted different strategies: they oscillated between inclusion, warfare and other means of exerting influence. The contributions to this volume explore the archaeological evidence for Roman practice and especially the varying strategies of power and influence in the central regions on the one hand, and the south-eastern parts of the European ‘Barbaricum’ on the other. They show how ‘Divide et impera’ functioned as practical policy based on alliances, as well as consequent warfare, and diplomatic initiatives, which are traceable by prestige-goods and subsidia treasures found in the Barbaricum. The comparison of Roman imports in different parts of Iron-Age Europe can help understand better a complex process of shifting power and influence in an emerging new Europe, which transformed the Empire towards medieval ‘Herrschaft’ and social structure.
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35

Yanks and Limeys: Alliance Warfare in the Second World War. Jonathan Cape, 2015.

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36

Yanks and Limeys: Alliance Warfare in the Second World War. Penguin Random House, 2016.

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37

Barr, Niall. Yanks and Limeys Alliance Warfare in the Second World War. Penguin Random House, 2009.

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38

Barr, Niall. Yanks and Limeys: Alliance Warfare in the Second World War. Penguin Random House, 2015.

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39

Challenges of Conventional Arms Control (Adelphi Papers). Elsevier, 1989.

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40

Shades of Gray (Sholan Alliance). Daw, 2010.

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41

Sean, Williams. Fatal Alliance. Titan Publishing Company, 2011.

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42

(Compiler), Harry Verploegh, ed. The Warfare of the Spirit: Religious Ritual Versus the Presence of the Indwelling Christ. WingSpread Publishers, 2006.

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43

Lee, Wayne E. Empires and Indigenes: Intercultural Alliance, Imperial Expansion, and Warfare in the Early Modern World. New York University Press, 2011.

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44

Mattox, Gale A. The Transatlantic Security Landscape in Europe. Edited by Derek S. Reveron, Nikolas K. Gvosdev, and John A. Cloud. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190680015.013.26.

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The geopolitical and strategic landscape in Europe has transformed fundamentally under the Russian challenge to the Transatlantic Alliance. The alliance response to the annexation of Crimea and Russian hybrid warfare in Ukraine strengthened and demonstrated resolve on the part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in the Baltic states and Poland with an Enhanced Forward Presence of rotational troops. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall and disintegration of the Soviet Union, NATO has accepted new members that pursued democracy, free markets, rule of law, and human rights as well as a stable European and international order. The future of Transatlantic relations will be impacted by European defense spending, the implications of U.K. withdrawal from the European Union, Russian foreign policy, and the ability of the Atlantic Alliance to move from assurance to a strong deterrence and defense posture in the East and at the same time confront the challenges from the south. The chapter addresses the major challenges to transatlantic security, focuses on the UK, France, and Germany and lays out future challenges.
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45

Booth, Ken, and John Baylis. Britain, NATO and Nuclear Weapons: Alternative Defence Versus Alliance Reform. Palgrave Macmillan, 1989.

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46

Sean, Williams. Star Wars: The Old Republic - Fatal Alliance. Titan Books Ltd, 2010.

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47

Star Wars: Fatal Alliance: The Old Republic. Del Rey, 2010.

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48

Fatal Alliance (Star Wars: The Old Republic). Random House Audio, 2010.

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49

Cherryh, C. J. Downbelow Station (Alliance-Union Universe). DAW, 2008.

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50

Iordanou, Ioanna. Venice's Secret Service. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198791317.001.0001.

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According to conventional wisdom, systematized intelligence and espionage are ‘modern’ phenomena. This book overturns this academic orthodoxy, recounting the arresting story of the world’s earliest centrally organized state intelligence organization, created in Renaissance Venice. Headed by the infamous Council of Ten, Renaissance Venice’s intelligence service resembled a public sector institution that operated with remarkable corporate-like complexity and maturity, serving prominent intelligence functions, which included operations (intelligence and covert action), analysis, cryptography, steganography, cryptanalysis, and even the development of lethal substances such as poison. The book details Renaissance Venice’s systematic attempts to organize and manage a central intelligence service made up of innumerable state servants, official informants, and amateur spies, who, dispatched across Europe, Anatolia, and Northern Africa, conducted Venice’s stealthy intelligence operations. Exploring secrecy as a vehicle of knowledge exchange that fostered identities, alliances, and divisions, the book also reveals Venice’s fabled department of professional cryptology, and recounts some of the extraordinary measures deployed by the Venetian authorities in their ongoing effort to maintain the security of the Venetian state. These included tortures, assassinations, and chemical warfare. Overall, the book not only reveals a plethora of secrets, their keepers, and their seekers but explores the social and managerial processes that enabled their existence and furnished the foundation for an extraordinary intelligence organization. For this reason, Renaissance Venice’s central intelligence apparatus is explored and analysed as an organization rather than as the capricious intelligence enterprise of a group of state dignitaries, as was the case for other Italian and European states.
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