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This book presents a theory of spacepower and considers the implications of space technology on strategy and international relations.
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This book presents a theory of spacepower and considers the implications of space technology on strategy and international relations.
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: Edinburgh University Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 243mm x 166mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 620g
- ISBN-13: 9781474450485
- ISBN-10: 1474450482
- Artikelnr.: 59363955
- Verlag: Edinburgh University Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 243mm x 166mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 620g
- ISBN-13: 9781474450485
- ISBN-10: 1474450482
- Artikelnr.: 59363955
Bleddyn Bowen is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Leicester. He is an established expert in strategy, space warfare and the military uses of outer space. His work has been published in a number of key journals, including The Journal of Strategic Studies, The British Journal of International Relations, Astropolitics, and the RUSI Journal. Bleddyn frequently contributes to news broadcasting and professional blogs and convenes the Astropolitics Collective research group.
Common abbreviations
Introduction
PART I Imperial Traditions: Space Dominance
Chapter 1: Spacepower, empire and theory: A: Spacepower
B: Space empire and resistance
C: Pedagogy and analogy
D: Conclusion
Chapter 2: Commanding Space: Bluewater Foundations: A: Proposition I: Space warfare is waged for the command of space
B: Proposition II: Spacepower is uniquely infrastructural and connected to Earth
C: Proposition III: A command of space does not equate to a command of Earth
D: Proposition IV: The command of space manipulates celestial lines of communication
E: Summary: Command and Communication
PART II A New Vision of Spacepower: The Celestial Coastline
Chapter 3: Continental Insights and Strategic Manoeuvring: A: A continental seapower analogy: Commanding space from Earth
B: Proposition V: Earth orbit is a cosmic coastline suited for strategic manoeuvring
C: Hostile coasts
D: Astroeconomic warfare
E: Third parties and neutrality
F: Logistics and mutual support
G: Strategic depth from space
H: Conclusion
Chapter 4: Astroculture and Geocentrism: A: Proposition VI: Spacepower exists within a geocentric mindset
B: Checking ethnocentrism
C: Geocentrism and the continental mindset
D: Space organisation and independent forces
E: Conclusion
Part III The Influence of Spacepower Upon Warfare
Chapter 5: Dispersal, Concentration, and Defence: A: Proposition VII: Spacepower is dispersed and imposes dispersion on Earth
B: From the sensor to the shooter: Dispersal
C: A single effectual will: Concentration
D: Adaptation and the strength of the defence
E: Conclusion
Chapter 6: A Clash of Spacepowers: A: Phase 1: Opening gambits
B: Phase 2: Peak vulnerability and counterspace in being
C: Phase 3: Protracted Conflict
D: Conclusion
Conclusion: Spacepower and International Relations
Bibliography: A: Books and Book Chapters
B: Articles
C: Reports, papers, and documents
D: Theses, manuscripts, presentations
E: Internet sources
Index
Introduction
PART I Imperial Traditions: Space Dominance
Chapter 1: Spacepower, empire and theory: A: Spacepower
B: Space empire and resistance
C: Pedagogy and analogy
D: Conclusion
Chapter 2: Commanding Space: Bluewater Foundations: A: Proposition I: Space warfare is waged for the command of space
B: Proposition II: Spacepower is uniquely infrastructural and connected to Earth
C: Proposition III: A command of space does not equate to a command of Earth
D: Proposition IV: The command of space manipulates celestial lines of communication
E: Summary: Command and Communication
PART II A New Vision of Spacepower: The Celestial Coastline
Chapter 3: Continental Insights and Strategic Manoeuvring: A: A continental seapower analogy: Commanding space from Earth
B: Proposition V: Earth orbit is a cosmic coastline suited for strategic manoeuvring
C: Hostile coasts
D: Astroeconomic warfare
E: Third parties and neutrality
F: Logistics and mutual support
G: Strategic depth from space
H: Conclusion
Chapter 4: Astroculture and Geocentrism: A: Proposition VI: Spacepower exists within a geocentric mindset
B: Checking ethnocentrism
C: Geocentrism and the continental mindset
D: Space organisation and independent forces
E: Conclusion
Part III The Influence of Spacepower Upon Warfare
Chapter 5: Dispersal, Concentration, and Defence: A: Proposition VII: Spacepower is dispersed and imposes dispersion on Earth
B: From the sensor to the shooter: Dispersal
C: A single effectual will: Concentration
D: Adaptation and the strength of the defence
E: Conclusion
Chapter 6: A Clash of Spacepowers: A: Phase 1: Opening gambits
B: Phase 2: Peak vulnerability and counterspace in being
C: Phase 3: Protracted Conflict
D: Conclusion
Conclusion: Spacepower and International Relations
Bibliography: A: Books and Book Chapters
B: Articles
C: Reports, papers, and documents
D: Theses, manuscripts, presentations
E: Internet sources
Index
Common abbreviations
Introduction
PART I Imperial Traditions: Space Dominance
Chapter 1: Spacepower, empire and theory: A: Spacepower
B: Space empire and resistance
C: Pedagogy and analogy
D: Conclusion
Chapter 2: Commanding Space: Bluewater Foundations: A: Proposition I: Space warfare is waged for the command of space
B: Proposition II: Spacepower is uniquely infrastructural and connected to Earth
C: Proposition III: A command of space does not equate to a command of Earth
D: Proposition IV: The command of space manipulates celestial lines of communication
E: Summary: Command and Communication
PART II A New Vision of Spacepower: The Celestial Coastline
Chapter 3: Continental Insights and Strategic Manoeuvring: A: A continental seapower analogy: Commanding space from Earth
B: Proposition V: Earth orbit is a cosmic coastline suited for strategic manoeuvring
C: Hostile coasts
D: Astroeconomic warfare
E: Third parties and neutrality
F: Logistics and mutual support
G: Strategic depth from space
H: Conclusion
Chapter 4: Astroculture and Geocentrism: A: Proposition VI: Spacepower exists within a geocentric mindset
B: Checking ethnocentrism
C: Geocentrism and the continental mindset
D: Space organisation and independent forces
E: Conclusion
Part III The Influence of Spacepower Upon Warfare
Chapter 5: Dispersal, Concentration, and Defence: A: Proposition VII: Spacepower is dispersed and imposes dispersion on Earth
B: From the sensor to the shooter: Dispersal
C: A single effectual will: Concentration
D: Adaptation and the strength of the defence
E: Conclusion
Chapter 6: A Clash of Spacepowers: A: Phase 1: Opening gambits
B: Phase 2: Peak vulnerability and counterspace in being
C: Phase 3: Protracted Conflict
D: Conclusion
Conclusion: Spacepower and International Relations
Bibliography: A: Books and Book Chapters
B: Articles
C: Reports, papers, and documents
D: Theses, manuscripts, presentations
E: Internet sources
Index
Introduction
PART I Imperial Traditions: Space Dominance
Chapter 1: Spacepower, empire and theory: A: Spacepower
B: Space empire and resistance
C: Pedagogy and analogy
D: Conclusion
Chapter 2: Commanding Space: Bluewater Foundations: A: Proposition I: Space warfare is waged for the command of space
B: Proposition II: Spacepower is uniquely infrastructural and connected to Earth
C: Proposition III: A command of space does not equate to a command of Earth
D: Proposition IV: The command of space manipulates celestial lines of communication
E: Summary: Command and Communication
PART II A New Vision of Spacepower: The Celestial Coastline
Chapter 3: Continental Insights and Strategic Manoeuvring: A: A continental seapower analogy: Commanding space from Earth
B: Proposition V: Earth orbit is a cosmic coastline suited for strategic manoeuvring
C: Hostile coasts
D: Astroeconomic warfare
E: Third parties and neutrality
F: Logistics and mutual support
G: Strategic depth from space
H: Conclusion
Chapter 4: Astroculture and Geocentrism: A: Proposition VI: Spacepower exists within a geocentric mindset
B: Checking ethnocentrism
C: Geocentrism and the continental mindset
D: Space organisation and independent forces
E: Conclusion
Part III The Influence of Spacepower Upon Warfare
Chapter 5: Dispersal, Concentration, and Defence: A: Proposition VII: Spacepower is dispersed and imposes dispersion on Earth
B: From the sensor to the shooter: Dispersal
C: A single effectual will: Concentration
D: Adaptation and the strength of the defence
E: Conclusion
Chapter 6: A Clash of Spacepowers: A: Phase 1: Opening gambits
B: Phase 2: Peak vulnerability and counterspace in being
C: Phase 3: Protracted Conflict
D: Conclusion
Conclusion: Spacepower and International Relations
Bibliography: A: Books and Book Chapters
B: Articles
C: Reports, papers, and documents
D: Theses, manuscripts, presentations
E: Internet sources
Index