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Connections vol.17, no.1, Winter 2018

The Winter 2018 issue of Connections provides a comprehensive view on Russia's attitude towards, and relations with Bulgaria, Montenegro, Georgia, and Ukraine, with focus on increasing tensions as a result of the consistent use of its hybrid toolbox. Another article looks into cross-border conflicts in the Ferghana Valley.

Connections vol.16, no.3, Summer 2017

The Summer 2017 issue of Connections presents original research in the role of strategic communication, or StratCom, in shaping the image of a security sector organization with examples from the experience o

Connections vol.16, no.2, Spring 2017

The Spring 2017 issue of Connections presents hybrid warfare in the experience of Ukraine, with examples and ideas how the country can better organize to deliver advanced technologies to the warfighter. Other contributions examine the effectiveness of parliamentary investigations of terrorist attacks, drivers and inhibitors to IS spillover, and potential measures NATO can take in view of climate change.

Connections vol.16, no.1, Winter 2017

Contents

Connections: The Quarterly Journal
16,
no. 1
(2017):
5-6
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
16,
no. 1
(2017):
37-49
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
16,
no. 1
(2017):
50-62
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
16,
no. 1
(2017):
63-76
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
16,
no. 1
(2017):
77-86
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
16,
no. 1
(2017):
87-97

Disunity in Global Jihad

Connections vol. 20, no.1, Winter 2021 Transforming Intelligence

Authoritarian systems are based on intelligence and state security services protecting the 'state,' if not the people. But what happens to them once the totalitarian state goes out of business? This special issue of Connections looks at successful and promising transitions and transformations towards the democratic Rule of Law and seeks to establish commonalities in the transition processes.

Connections vol.19, no.4, Fall 2020 Resilience

The Fall 2020 issue of Connections: The Quarterly Journal presents a variety of security-related applications of the concept of resilience. Two articles address the relation to cybersecurity – one presenting a framework for assessing national cyber resilience, and the other the need to enhance the resilience of the armed forces to cyberattacks as one of the tools for hybrid warfare.

Connections vol.19, no.3, Summer 2020 Resilience

The Summer 2020 issue of Connections: The Quarterly Journal is dedicated to the concept of resilience, its evolution from the field of engineering, through psychology and to the ubiquitous referencing to resilience in numerous security and defense policy documents. The first article provides an excellent overview of this evolution and highlights the main points of friction between theory and practice. It is followed by presentation of a simple structure of the concept, yet with anticipation of its high utility.

Connections vol.18, no.3-4, Summer-Fall 2019

This issue of Connections. The Quarterly Journal looks into a number of issues: professional military education and its role in deepening defense capabil­ities with a special focus on the South Caucasus, the defense cooperation of the South Caucasus nations with both Russia and NATO which may result in a new form of a ‘Great Game’ rivalry between the cooperation partners, the specific ‘military school culture’ of the Dr.

Connections vol.19, no.2, Spring 2020

Contents

Connections: The Quarterly Journal
19,
no. 2
(2020):
5-9
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
19,
no. 2
(2020):
11-23
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
19,
no. 2
(2020):
25-36
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
19,
no. 2
(2020):
37-47
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
19,
no. 2
(2020):
77-88
Connections: The Quarterly Journal
19,
no. 2
(2020):
115-124

COVID-19 caught most international security academics by surprise. Initial articles featured the role of China and Russia in the pandemic. As of April 2020, Marshall Center faculty members and befriended academics of the Partnership for Peace Consortium started to write how Beijing and Moscow were trolling Europe's public with disinformation, propagandistic aid campaigns, and winkingly promoting authoritarian ways as superior to western models in handling a crisis.

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