Andrew Mumford
Biographic Data
| ID | 3780939 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Mumford |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Mumford |
| SIGNATURE | MUMFORD A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5523-511X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The West’s War Against Islamic State
On the 29th of June 2014 ISIS declared the establishment of a caliphate stretching across territories in Iraq and Syria. In response, Operation Inherent Resolve, a US-led 77 nation coalition, was launched to respond to the threat of Islamic State. The West’s War Against Islamic State offers the first history of Operation Inherent Resolve and the West’s war against ISIS, from its inception in 2014 to the fall of Raqqa in 2017. Andrew Mumford offer…
Surrogate Warfare
To the already well-laden smorgasbord of phrases used to describe modern forms of warfare—hybrid, decentralized, nonobvious, vicarious, ambiguous, gray zone, unrestricted, remote, fourth (or even fifth) generation—Andreas Krieg and Jean-Marc Rickli have added their own slice of terminology: surrogate warfare. They define this phenomenon as “the delegation and substitution of the burden of warfare, partially or wholly, to a deputy” (p. 3). This al…
Veteran Care in the United Kingdom and the Sustainability of the ‘Military Covenant’
This article assesses how veteran care can be placed at the centre of our understanding of the modern Military Covenant and located as a key issue in contemporary civil–military relations and public policy. Healthcare and welfare provision have become primary manifestations of how the British state fulfils its duty of care towards military personnel. The article aims to present an overview of current provision for veterans of Britain's modern war…
Torture, Rights, Rules and Wars
This piece1 responds to some of the challenges posed by Rosemary Foot in her article, 'Torture: The Struggle over a Peremptory Norm in a Counter-Terrorist Era', also published in International Relations. It looks again at the debates about the seeming rise in the acceptability of torture in the post-9/11 environment, reflects on what the use of 'torture' in Ireland during the 1970s might tell us, and suggests ways of thinking about rules, norms a…
Veteran Care in the United Kingdom and the Sustainability of the ‘Military Covenant’
This article assesses how veteran care can be placed at the centre of our understanding of the modern Military Covenant and located as a key issue in contemporary civil–military relations and public policy. Healthcare and welfare provision have become primary manifestations of how the British state fulfils its duty of care towards military personnel. The article aims to present an overview of current provision for veterans of Britain's modern war…
Surrogate Warfare
To the already well-laden smorgasbord of phrases used to describe modern forms of warfare—hybrid, decentralized, nonobvious, vicarious, ambiguous, gray zone, unrestricted, remote, fourth (or even fifth) generation—Andreas Krieg and Jean-Marc Rickli have added their own slice of terminology: surrogate warfare. They define this phenomenon as “the delegation and substitution of the burden of warfare, partially or wholly, to a deputy” (p. 3). This al…
Torture, Rights, Rules and Wars
This piece1 responds to some of the challenges posed by Rosemary Foot in her article, 'Torture: The Struggle over a Peremptory Norm in a Counter-Terrorist Era', also published in International Relations. It looks again at the debates about the seeming rise in the acceptability of torture in the post-9/11 environment, reflects on what the use of 'torture' in Ireland during the 1970s might tell us, and suggests ways of thinking about rules, norms a…
Torture, Rights, Rules and Wars
This piece1 responds to some of the challenges posed by Rosemary Foot in her article, 'Torture: The Struggle over a Peremptory Norm in a Counter-Terrorist Era', also published in International Relations. It looks again at the debates about the seeming rise in the acceptability of torture in the post-9/11 environment, reflects on what the use of 'torture' in Ireland during the 1970s might tell us, and suggests ways of thinking about rules, norms a…
Veteran Care in the United Kingdom and the Sustainability of the ‘Military Covenant’
This article assesses how veteran care can be placed at the centre of our understanding of the modern Military Covenant and located as a key issue in contemporary civil–military relations and public policy. Healthcare and welfare provision have become primary manifestations of how the British state fulfils its duty of care towards military personnel. The article aims to present an overview of current provision for veterans of Britain's modern war…
Surrogate Warfare
To the already well-laden smorgasbord of phrases used to describe modern forms of warfare—hybrid, decentralized, nonobvious, vicarious, ambiguous, gray zone, unrestricted, remote, fourth (or even fifth) generation—Andreas Krieg and Jean-Marc Rickli have added their own slice of terminology: surrogate warfare. They define this phenomenon as “the delegation and substitution of the burden of warfare, partially or wholly, to a deputy” (p. 3). This al…
The West’s War Against Islamic State
On the 29th of June 2014 ISIS declared the establishment of a caliphate stretching across territories in Iraq and Syria. In response, Operation Inherent Resolve, a US-led 77 nation coalition, was launched to respond to the threat of Islamic State. The West’s War Against Islamic State offers the first history of Operation Inherent Resolve and the West’s war against ISIS, from its inception in 2014 to the fall of Raqqa in 2017. Andrew Mumford offer…
Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Ancient history (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Caliphate (1 work) · Coalition government (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Covenant (1 work)