Revolution in Military Affairs
Amos Fox
Revolution in Military Affairs explores military innovation and modern warfare's evolution. Revolution in Military Affairs adheres to the position that the science of war exceeds the bounds of ideology. As such, Revolution of Military Affairs promotes the marketplace of ideas, and not just the advocacy of preferential thinking. Revolution in Military Affairs emphasizes military theory, dissecting wisdom from strategic minds that guide war. We discuss its relevance to today's challenges. Join us for conversations with experts and leaders, scrutinizing pressing issues from geopolitics to policies shaping armed conflict. Whether a strategist or theory enthusiast, we're your compass in navigating warfare and global strategy. Subscribe now to uncover the future of armed conflict and military theory's wisdom. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episodes
Mentioned books
Sep 30, 2024 • 38min
The US Army's Harding Project
Check out the Harding Project's substack here: https://www.hardingproject.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sep 16, 2024 • 48min
The Five Truths of Foreign Area Officers
Michael Burgoyne and Albert Marckwardt, "Five Truths of Foreign Area Officers," Joint Forces Quarterly 114 (2024): 108-111. Link. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sep 9, 2024 • 56min
Dan Altman on Fait Accompli and Other International Relations Topics
Dan Altman, an Associate Professor of Political Science at Georgia State University, dives into the nuances of international relations. He explains 'fait accompli' and its implications in the Ukraine conflict. The discussion highlights how assertive actions can shape crises and the complexities of military intervention strategies. Altman also analyzes U.S. and NATO roles, as well as the intricate dynamics of deterrence, particularly concerning Taiwan and China. Insights on historical military strategies and contemporary conflicts reveal the ongoing evolution of international strategy.
Sep 2, 2024 • 53min
Azar Gat and the Clausewitz Myth
Azar Gat, an esteemed national security scholar at Tel Aviv University and author of "The Clausewitz Myth," dives deep into the complexities of military theory. He critically reassesses Clausewitz's ideas, revealing misconceptions that have evolved over time. The conversation highlights the need for nuanced understanding in military education and the relevance of historical context. Gat also reflects on the nature and character of war, emphasizing human cognition, bravery, and the influence of mentorship in shaping military thought.
Aug 26, 2024 • 1h
Peter Roberts on the Western Way of War
Western Way of War (podcast). Link.Western Way of War (book). Link.Royal United Services Institute (RUSI). Website.RUSI Journal. Website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Aug 19, 2024 • 51min
Jim Greer and the Air-Ground Littoral
"You Have to Look Up" Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Aug 12, 2024 • 50min
Jonathan Hackett on Irregular War
Jonathan Hackett, Theory of Irregular War (Jefferson, North Carolina: 2024). Link. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Aug 5, 2024 • 45min
George Takach and Cold War 2.0
George Takach, Cold War 2.0: Artificial Intelligence in the New Battle Between China, Russia, and America. Link. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jul 29, 2024 • 42min
Stacie Pettyjohn on the Evolution - Not Revolution - of Drone Warfare
Stacie Pettyjohn, Evolution Not Revolution: Drone Warfare in Russia’s 2022 Invasion of Ukraine (Washington, DC: Center for a New American Security, 2024). Link. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
27 snips
Jul 22, 2024 • 55min
Jeff Meiser on Strategy
Jeff Meiser, a strategist celebrated for his insights into business strategies, dives into the evolution and relevance of military strategy today. He discusses the importance of adapting to new technologies and innovative tactics in warfare. Meiser critiques traditional strategic frameworks, emphasizing challenge-based approaches over vague methods. The conversation also covers Russia's motivations in Ukraine and reevaluates decapitation strategies in nuclear contexts. He concludes with a nod to constructive criticism's role in enriching military strategy discussions.
