Drone Wars
Herausgeber: Bergen, Peter; Rothenberg, Daniel
Drone Wars
Herausgeber: Bergen, Peter; Rothenberg, Daniel
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Drone Wars presents a diverse and comprehensive interdisciplinary perspective on drones and the current state of the field.
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Drone Wars presents a diverse and comprehensive interdisciplinary perspective on drones and the current state of the field.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9781107025561
- ISBN-10: 1107025567
- Artikelnr.: 41607381
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9781107025561
- ISBN-10: 1107025567
- Artikelnr.: 41607381
Part I. Drones on the Ground: 1. My guards absolutely feared drones:
reflections on being held captive for seven months by the Taliban David
Rohde; 2. The decade of the drone: analyzing CIA drone attacks, casualties,
and policy Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; 3. Just trust us: the need to
know more about the civilian impact of US drone strikes Sarah Holewinski;
4. The boundaries of war?: Assessing the impact of drone strikes in Yemen
Christopher Swift; 5. What do Pakistanis really think about drones? Saba
Imtiaz; Part II. Drones and the Laws of War: 6. It is war at a very
intimate level USAF pilot; 7. This is not war by machine Charles Blanchard;
8. Regulating drones: are targeted killings by drones outside traditional
battlefields legal? William Banks; 9. A move within the shadows: will
JSOC's control of drones improve policy? Naureen Shah; 10. Defending the
drones: Harold Koh and the evolution of US policy Tara McKelvey; Part III.
Drones and Policy Challenges: 11. 'Bring on the magic': using drones in
combat Michael Waltz; 12. The five deadly flaws of talking about emerging
military technologies and the need for new approaches to law, ethics, and
war P. W. Singer; 13. Drones and cognitive dissonance Rosa Brooks; 14.
Predator effect: a phenomenon unique to the war on terror Meg Braun; 15.
Disciplining drone strikes: just war in the context of counterterrorism
David True; 16. World of drones: the global proliferation of drone
technology Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; Part IV. Drones and the
Future of Warfare: 17. No one feels safe Adam Khan; 18. 'Drones' now and
what to expect over the next ten years Werner Dahm; 19. From Orville Wright
to September 11: what the history of drone technology says about the future
Konstantin Kakaes; 20. Drones and the dilemma of modern warfare Richard
Pildes and Samuel Issacharoff; 21. How to manage drones, transformative
technologies, the evolving nature of conflict and the inadequacy of current
systems of law Brad Allenby; 22. Drones and the emergence of data-driven
warfare Daniel Rothenberg.
reflections on being held captive for seven months by the Taliban David
Rohde; 2. The decade of the drone: analyzing CIA drone attacks, casualties,
and policy Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; 3. Just trust us: the need to
know more about the civilian impact of US drone strikes Sarah Holewinski;
4. The boundaries of war?: Assessing the impact of drone strikes in Yemen
Christopher Swift; 5. What do Pakistanis really think about drones? Saba
Imtiaz; Part II. Drones and the Laws of War: 6. It is war at a very
intimate level USAF pilot; 7. This is not war by machine Charles Blanchard;
8. Regulating drones: are targeted killings by drones outside traditional
battlefields legal? William Banks; 9. A move within the shadows: will
JSOC's control of drones improve policy? Naureen Shah; 10. Defending the
drones: Harold Koh and the evolution of US policy Tara McKelvey; Part III.
Drones and Policy Challenges: 11. 'Bring on the magic': using drones in
combat Michael Waltz; 12. The five deadly flaws of talking about emerging
military technologies and the need for new approaches to law, ethics, and
war P. W. Singer; 13. Drones and cognitive dissonance Rosa Brooks; 14.
Predator effect: a phenomenon unique to the war on terror Meg Braun; 15.
Disciplining drone strikes: just war in the context of counterterrorism
David True; 16. World of drones: the global proliferation of drone
technology Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; Part IV. Drones and the
Future of Warfare: 17. No one feels safe Adam Khan; 18. 'Drones' now and
what to expect over the next ten years Werner Dahm; 19. From Orville Wright
to September 11: what the history of drone technology says about the future
Konstantin Kakaes; 20. Drones and the dilemma of modern warfare Richard
Pildes and Samuel Issacharoff; 21. How to manage drones, transformative
technologies, the evolving nature of conflict and the inadequacy of current
systems of law Brad Allenby; 22. Drones and the emergence of data-driven
warfare Daniel Rothenberg.
Part I. Drones on the Ground: 1. My guards absolutely feared drones:
reflections on being held captive for seven months by the Taliban David
Rohde; 2. The decade of the drone: analyzing CIA drone attacks, casualties,
and policy Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; 3. Just trust us: the need to
know more about the civilian impact of US drone strikes Sarah Holewinski;
4. The boundaries of war?: Assessing the impact of drone strikes in Yemen
Christopher Swift; 5. What do Pakistanis really think about drones? Saba
Imtiaz; Part II. Drones and the Laws of War: 6. It is war at a very
intimate level USAF pilot; 7. This is not war by machine Charles Blanchard;
8. Regulating drones: are targeted killings by drones outside traditional
battlefields legal? William Banks; 9. A move within the shadows: will
JSOC's control of drones improve policy? Naureen Shah; 10. Defending the
drones: Harold Koh and the evolution of US policy Tara McKelvey; Part III.
Drones and Policy Challenges: 11. 'Bring on the magic': using drones in
combat Michael Waltz; 12. The five deadly flaws of talking about emerging
military technologies and the need for new approaches to law, ethics, and
war P. W. Singer; 13. Drones and cognitive dissonance Rosa Brooks; 14.
Predator effect: a phenomenon unique to the war on terror Meg Braun; 15.
Disciplining drone strikes: just war in the context of counterterrorism
David True; 16. World of drones: the global proliferation of drone
technology Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; Part IV. Drones and the
Future of Warfare: 17. No one feels safe Adam Khan; 18. 'Drones' now and
what to expect over the next ten years Werner Dahm; 19. From Orville Wright
to September 11: what the history of drone technology says about the future
Konstantin Kakaes; 20. Drones and the dilemma of modern warfare Richard
Pildes and Samuel Issacharoff; 21. How to manage drones, transformative
technologies, the evolving nature of conflict and the inadequacy of current
systems of law Brad Allenby; 22. Drones and the emergence of data-driven
warfare Daniel Rothenberg.
reflections on being held captive for seven months by the Taliban David
Rohde; 2. The decade of the drone: analyzing CIA drone attacks, casualties,
and policy Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; 3. Just trust us: the need to
know more about the civilian impact of US drone strikes Sarah Holewinski;
4. The boundaries of war?: Assessing the impact of drone strikes in Yemen
Christopher Swift; 5. What do Pakistanis really think about drones? Saba
Imtiaz; Part II. Drones and the Laws of War: 6. It is war at a very
intimate level USAF pilot; 7. This is not war by machine Charles Blanchard;
8. Regulating drones: are targeted killings by drones outside traditional
battlefields legal? William Banks; 9. A move within the shadows: will
JSOC's control of drones improve policy? Naureen Shah; 10. Defending the
drones: Harold Koh and the evolution of US policy Tara McKelvey; Part III.
Drones and Policy Challenges: 11. 'Bring on the magic': using drones in
combat Michael Waltz; 12. The five deadly flaws of talking about emerging
military technologies and the need for new approaches to law, ethics, and
war P. W. Singer; 13. Drones and cognitive dissonance Rosa Brooks; 14.
Predator effect: a phenomenon unique to the war on terror Meg Braun; 15.
Disciplining drone strikes: just war in the context of counterterrorism
David True; 16. World of drones: the global proliferation of drone
technology Peter Bergen and Jennifer Rowland; Part IV. Drones and the
Future of Warfare: 17. No one feels safe Adam Khan; 18. 'Drones' now and
what to expect over the next ten years Werner Dahm; 19. From Orville Wright
to September 11: what the history of drone technology says about the future
Konstantin Kakaes; 20. Drones and the dilemma of modern warfare Richard
Pildes and Samuel Issacharoff; 21. How to manage drones, transformative
technologies, the evolving nature of conflict and the inadequacy of current
systems of law Brad Allenby; 22. Drones and the emergence of data-driven
warfare Daniel Rothenberg.