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Paul Rexton Kan

Biographic Data

ID3086528
NAMEPaul Rexton Kan
GIVEN NAMESPaul Rexton
FAMILY NAMEKan
SIGNATUREKAN P R
AFFILIATIONSUnited States Army War College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX2
  • Uighur Foreign Fighters: An Underexamined Jihadist Challenge

    Open Access•Colin P Clarke, Colin Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism…•2017•Cited by: 2

    Uighurs, specifically individuals of Turkic decent from China’s northwest province of Xinjiang, have become a noticeable part of the constellation of globally active jihadist terror groups. Uighur jihadists first came to the world’s attention when the United States and its allies invaded Afghanistan in 2001. While continuing their cooperation with the Taliban under the banner of the East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM), Uighur jihadists have no…

  • Defeating the Islamic State: A Financial-Military Strategy

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2014

    Through oil smuggling, kidnapping, human trafficking and extortion, ISIL is one the best funded militant groups the United States has confronted. Avoiding a protracted conflict with ISIS requires a more integrated financial and military strategy to undermine the group's territorial control and reach

  • Forces of Habit: Global SOF's Role in Countering Illicit Drug Trafficking

    Open Access•Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Security•2014

    Illicit drug trafficking is a prominent national security issue in a globalizing world. Drug trafficking intersects with major security issues such as rogue and narco-states, weak and failing states, insurgencies and terrorism, transnational organized crime and protracted intrastate conflicts. These are the same issues that sets the operational environment for the deployment of SOF. Rather than treating drug trafficking as a singular and separate…

  • Malicious Peace: Violent Criminal Organizations, National Governments and Truces

    Open Access•Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Truces among violent criminal organizations, like gangs and organized crime syndicates, which occur with national government support fall into a unique gap between understandings of crime and internal state violence. Recent national level gang truces in Central America and the Caribbean fall into this gap; the truces are designed to lower homicide rates and move some members of criminal groups towards legal activities. However, there is precious …

  • Cyberwar to Wikiwar: Battles for Cyberspace

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2013

    National leaders warn of a and that may lead a potential Pearl Harbor. To prevent such an occurrence requires cyber defense or even some sort of cyber deterrence. Some policymakers even want cyber arms control. However, these concepts are a retrofitting of those used in the physical domain describe violent acts and responses them. Do these concepts help policymakers, national security professionals, and scholars understand aggressive acts perpetr…

  • What We’re Getting Wrong About Mexico

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2011

    In a meeting I had with a high, ranking military official in Afghanistan, conversation turned to s ongoing drug violence. He exclaimed, there's a place that could use a dose of He seemed to be encouraging Andrew Bacevich's leefiness about Department of Defense's current thinking on Mexico: To frame problem [in Mexico] as an almost necessarily invites a military response. 1 would be skeptical that a response that puts a primary emphasis on militar…

  • Afterword: Criminal violence in Mexico - a dissenting analysis

    Paul Rexton Kan, Phil Williams•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2010

  • Drugging Babylon: The Illegal Narcotics Trade and Nation-Building in Iraq

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2007

    The illicit global economy is known to fuel numerous conflicts. Yet, the pernicious influence of the drug trade can be felt in many enduring conflicts of the early twenty-first century. This is the case in Iraq where organized crime syndicates, insurgent groups and sectarian militias are creating an incipient narcotized conflict. Without managing this dimension of the war, attempts to curtail violence in the country are very likely to fail

  • Counternarcotics Operations within Counterinsurgency: The Pivotal Role of Intelligence

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2006

    Additional informationNotes on contributorsPaul Rexton Kan Dr. Paul Rexton Kan is Assistant Professor of National Security Studies at the United States Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. He was previously Assistant Professor of International Security and Military Studies at the Air Command and Staff College of the U.S. Air Force at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama

  • Webs of Smoke: Drugs and Small Wars

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2006

    War and drugs share many characteristics – both are destructive of human life, highly profitable to some, and efforts to regulate them have failed. In fact, at various times throughout history, war and drugs have been intertwined, prolonging human suffering, bedeviling political leaders and enriching a select few. The pernicious role of drugs in organized political violence is often overlooked. Drugs have been the cause of war, the funding for mi…

  • Uighur Foreign Fighters: An Underexamined Jihadist Challenge

    Open Access•Colin P Clarke, Colin Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism…•2017•Cited by: 2

    Uighurs, specifically individuals of Turkic decent from China’s northwest province of Xinjiang, have become a noticeable part of the constellation of globally active jihadist terror groups. Uighur jihadists first came to the world’s attention when the United States and its allies invaded Afghanistan in 2001. While continuing their cooperation with the Taliban under the banner of the East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM), Uighur jihadists have no…

  • Malicious Peace: Violent Criminal Organizations, National Governments and Truces

    Open Access•Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Truces among violent criminal organizations, like gangs and organized crime syndicates, which occur with national government support fall into a unique gap between understandings of crime and internal state violence. Recent national level gang truces in Central America and the Caribbean fall into this gap; the truces are designed to lower homicide rates and move some members of criminal groups towards legal activities. However, there is precious …

  • Counternarcotics Operations within Counterinsurgency: The Pivotal Role of Intelligence

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2006

    Additional informationNotes on contributorsPaul Rexton Kan Dr. Paul Rexton Kan is Assistant Professor of National Security Studies at the United States Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. He was previously Assistant Professor of International Security and Military Studies at the Air Command and Staff College of the U.S. Air Force at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama

  • Webs of Smoke: Drugs and Small Wars

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2006

    War and drugs share many characteristics – both are destructive of human life, highly profitable to some, and efforts to regulate them have failed. In fact, at various times throughout history, war and drugs have been intertwined, prolonging human suffering, bedeviling political leaders and enriching a select few. The pernicious role of drugs in organized political violence is often overlooked. Drugs have been the cause of war, the funding for mi…

  • Drugging Babylon: The Illegal Narcotics Trade and Nation-Building in Iraq

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2007

    The illicit global economy is known to fuel numerous conflicts. Yet, the pernicious influence of the drug trade can be felt in many enduring conflicts of the early twenty-first century. This is the case in Iraq where organized crime syndicates, insurgent groups and sectarian militias are creating an incipient narcotized conflict. Without managing this dimension of the war, attempts to curtail violence in the country are very likely to fail

  • Afterword: Criminal violence in Mexico - a dissenting analysis

    Paul Rexton Kan, Phil Williams•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2010

  • What We’re Getting Wrong About Mexico

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2011

    In a meeting I had with a high, ranking military official in Afghanistan, conversation turned to s ongoing drug violence. He exclaimed, there's a place that could use a dose of He seemed to be encouraging Andrew Bacevich's leefiness about Department of Defense's current thinking on Mexico: To frame problem [in Mexico] as an almost necessarily invites a military response. 1 would be skeptical that a response that puts a primary emphasis on militar…

  • Cyberwar to Wikiwar: Battles for Cyberspace

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2013

    National leaders warn of a and that may lead a potential Pearl Harbor. To prevent such an occurrence requires cyber defense or even some sort of cyber deterrence. Some policymakers even want cyber arms control. However, these concepts are a retrofitting of those used in the physical domain describe violent acts and responses them. Do these concepts help policymakers, national security professionals, and scholars understand aggressive acts perpetr…

  • Defeating the Islamic State: A Financial-Military Strategy

    Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•2014

    Through oil smuggling, kidnapping, human trafficking and extortion, ISIL is one the best funded militant groups the United States has confronted. Avoiding a protracted conflict with ISIS requires a more integrated financial and military strategy to undermine the group's territorial control and reach

  • Forces of Habit: Global SOF's Role in Countering Illicit Drug Trafficking

    Open Access•Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Security•2014

    Illicit drug trafficking is a prominent national security issue in a globalizing world. Drug trafficking intersects with major security issues such as rogue and narco-states, weak and failing states, insurgencies and terrorism, transnational organized crime and protracted intrastate conflicts. These are the same issues that sets the operational environment for the deployment of SOF. Rather than treating drug trafficking as a singular and separate…

  • Malicious Peace: Violent Criminal Organizations, National Governments and Truces

    Open Access•Paul Rexton Kan•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Truces among violent criminal organizations, like gangs and organized crime syndicates, which occur with national government support fall into a unique gap between understandings of crime and internal state violence. Recent national level gang truces in Central America and the Caribbean fall into this gap; the truces are designed to lower homicide rates and move some members of criminal groups towards legal activities. However, there is precious …

  • Uighur Foreign Fighters: An Underexamined Jihadist Challenge

    Open Access•Colin P Clarke, Colin Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism…•2017•Cited by: 2

    Uighurs, specifically individuals of Turkic decent from China’s northwest province of Xinjiang, have become a noticeable part of the constellation of globally active jihadist terror groups. Uighur jihadists first came to the world’s attention when the United States and its allies invaded Afghanistan in 2001. While continuing their cooperation with the Taliban under the banner of the East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM), Uighur jihadists have no…

Political science (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer security (3 works) · Law (3 works) · National security (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)

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