Search form

Search

Like Connections page on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Find connections on Istagram
Connect with us on LinkedIN
Subscribe to Connections RSS

English
Русский

Journal
Submissions
About

The Privatized Military Industry from a postinternational perspective

Publication Type:

Report

Authors:

Source:

Seminar Paper (2007)

6008 reads
Google Scholar
RTF
EndNote XML

References

Wither, James K.. "European Security and Private Military Companies: The Prospects for Privatized ‘Battlegroups’." Connections: The Quarterly Journal 4, no. 2 (2005): 107-126.

Active calls for articles

Environmental impacts on Defense and Security

Deadline:

30.04.2024

Foundations and Futures: The Balkans 25 years later

Deadline:

15.05.2024

The Black Sea – A Sea of Conflict

Deadline:

15.04.2024

Putin’s Last War III

Deadline:

15.11.2023

Check also our Google Scholar profile

Downloads
How to cite

No files have yet been downloaded.

APA style: Löberbauer, H. (2007). The Privatized Military Industry from a postinternational perspective. Seminar Paper.

Chicago style: Löberbauer, H. The Privatized Military Industry from a postinternational perspective In Seminar Paper., 2007.

IEEE style: Löberbauer, H., "The Privatized Military Industry from a postinternational perspective", Seminar Paper, 2007.

Trending
Latest
Most cited

Launching Narrative into the Information Battlefield (1,896)
The Case for an Economic NATO (1,877)
Developing a NATO Intermediate Force Capabilities Concept (1,850)
Nonlethal Weapons and Intermediate Force: A Necessary Complement to Lethality (1,832)
Competing Strategies: The Russian Federation vs. the European Union and the United States through Georgia and Ukraine (1,642)

Polyakh and Others v. Ukraine: The Latest Standards of Applicability of Article 8 of the European Convention of Human Rights in Lustration Cases
The Critical Black Sea Zone
More than Survival: The Role of al-Shabaab Secret Service, Amniyat, in Information-Gathering
Sovereign or Global Internet? Russia and China Press for Cybercrime Treaty: An Update
Turkey’s Caucasus Policies, 2000-2022

Introduction to Program-based Defense Resource Management (8)

The Art of Shaping Defense Policy: Scope, Components, Relationships (but no Algorithms) (6)

NATO and the South Caucasus: Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia on Different Tracks (5)

Terror-Crime Nexus? Terrorism and Arms, Drug, and Human Trafficking in Georgia (4)

Terrorist Routes in Central Asia: Trafficking Drugs, Humans, and Weapons (4)

© Partnership for Peace Consortium of Defense Academies and Security Studies Institutes, 2012-2023
This site was designed and is maintained by Procon Ltd., Publisher of Connections: The Quarterly Journal