Jonathan E Gumz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1008596 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan E Gumz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan E |
| FAMILY NAME | Gumz |
| SIGNATURE | GUMZ J E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5788-5095 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The acceptance process of smart homes by users
New, increasingly affordable smart technologies can be used to bring homes to the smart paradigm. Despite this, several studies still present varying estimates of the variables that affect users’ acceptance of these technologies. This article aims to identify key trends regarding the effect of various factors on smart home technologies acceptance. This study starts from the relations proposed in the UTAUT2 model for acceptance of new technologies…
International Law and the Transformation of War, 1899-1949
How to Break a State
The Habsburg Empire's final years and its experience in the First World War have traditionally been a story of dysfunction and national disintegration. This article, by contrast, stresses that the prewar Habsburg state was far from dysfunctional and in many ways approximated its other nineteenth-century constitutionalist counterparts within Europe and across the world. Yet the war and the stresses surrounding it, especially along the seam of civi…
Reframing the Historical Problematic of Insurgency
This article explores how current professional military scholarship on insurgency and counterinsurgency (COIN) uses history to frame its arguments. It then attempts to reframe the current historical problematic surrounding insurgency. First, the article shows that the historical narrative of professional military scholarship on insurgency and its theoretical grounding are highly flawed. They are both parochial and profoundly ahistorical. Second, …
Wehrmacht Perceptions of Mass Violence in Croatia, 1941–1942
During the Second World War, the Independent State of Croatia was the scene of intense guerrilla warfare as well as a programme of ethnic cleansing undertaken primarily, though not exclusively, by the Croatian state under the control of the Ustaša fascist party. This article investigates the Wehrmacht’ s contrasting perceptions of its own violence in the anti-partisan war and its views of the Ustaša’ s assault on Croatia’s Serb minority. The auth…
German Counterinsurgency Policy in Independent Croatia, 1941–1944
(1998). German Counterinsurgency Policy in Independent Croatia, 1941–1944. The Historian: Vol. 61, No. 1, pp. 33-50
How to Break a State
The Habsburg Empire's final years and its experience in the First World War have traditionally been a story of dysfunction and national disintegration. This article, by contrast, stresses that the prewar Habsburg state was far from dysfunctional and in many ways approximated its other nineteenth-century constitutionalist counterparts within Europe and across the world. Yet the war and the stresses surrounding it, especially along the seam of civi…
Reframing the Historical Problematic of Insurgency
This article explores how current professional military scholarship on insurgency and counterinsurgency (COIN) uses history to frame its arguments. It then attempts to reframe the current historical problematic surrounding insurgency. First, the article shows that the historical narrative of professional military scholarship on insurgency and its theoretical grounding are highly flawed. They are both parochial and profoundly ahistorical. Second, …
International Law and the Transformation of War, 1899-1949
Wehrmacht Perceptions of Mass Violence in Croatia, 1941–1942
During the Second World War, the Independent State of Croatia was the scene of intense guerrilla warfare as well as a programme of ethnic cleansing undertaken primarily, though not exclusively, by the Croatian state under the control of the Ustaša fascist party. This article investigates the Wehrmacht’ s contrasting perceptions of its own violence in the anti-partisan war and its views of the Ustaša’ s assault on Croatia’s Serb minority. The auth…
German Counterinsurgency Policy in Independent Croatia, 1941–1944
(1998). German Counterinsurgency Policy in Independent Croatia, 1941–1944. The Historian: Vol. 61, No. 1, pp. 33-50
Wehrmacht Perceptions of Mass Violence in Croatia, 1941–1942
During the Second World War, the Independent State of Croatia was the scene of intense guerrilla warfare as well as a programme of ethnic cleansing undertaken primarily, though not exclusively, by the Croatian state under the control of the Ustaša fascist party. This article investigates the Wehrmacht’ s contrasting perceptions of its own violence in the anti-partisan war and its views of the Ustaša’ s assault on Croatia’s Serb minority. The auth…
Reframing the Historical Problematic of Insurgency
This article explores how current professional military scholarship on insurgency and counterinsurgency (COIN) uses history to frame its arguments. It then attempts to reframe the current historical problematic surrounding insurgency. First, the article shows that the historical narrative of professional military scholarship on insurgency and its theoretical grounding are highly flawed. They are both parochial and profoundly ahistorical. Second, …
How to Break a State
The Habsburg Empire's final years and its experience in the First World War have traditionally been a story of dysfunction and national disintegration. This article, by contrast, stresses that the prewar Habsburg state was far from dysfunctional and in many ways approximated its other nineteenth-century constitutionalist counterparts within Europe and across the world. Yet the war and the stresses surrounding it, especially along the seam of civi…
International Law and the Transformation of War, 1899-1949
The acceptance process of smart homes by users
New, increasingly affordable smart technologies can be used to bring homes to the smart paradigm. Despite this, several studies still present varying estimates of the variables that affect users’ acceptance of these technologies. This article aims to identify key trends regarding the effect of various factors on smart home technologies acceptance. This study starts from the relations proposed in the UTAUT2 model for acceptance of new technologies…
Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · Economic history (2 works)