Stanislav Malkin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3922428 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stanislav Malkin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stanislav |
| FAMILY NAME | Malkin |
| SIGNATURE | MALKIN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Samara State University of Social Sciences and Education |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Contours of Peace to Come
Historians and experts in strategic studies share the view on the Irish war of Independence, 1919—1921, as the first and unsuccessful experience of the British army in modern counterinsurgency. Meanwhile, some important aspects of the British army involvement in the «Irish war» still are underestimated — these are the strategic importance of the imperial context; ways, means and scale of transfer of experience in counterinsurgency acquired by the…
The British Army and the Legacy of C. E. Callwell’s Ideas in the Mirror of Intellectual History
The Interbellum era was marked by the competitive struggle of various interpretations over guerrilla and small war, which were a practical expression of insurgent activity in the colonies and on the outskirts of the British Empire. The struggle to control the terminological field in this matter reflected theoretical and doctrinal contradictions, bureaucratic rivalry between the departments responsible for ensuring its internal security, disputes …
Small Wars of the Great Powers
In this article the author focuses on the semantic and substantive aspects of the colonial conflict analysis model presented in the work of the British Army Major General Charles Edward Collwell, “Small Wars: Their Principles and Practices”, which became the most notable British treatise on the subject at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. A distinctive feature of the work is the comparative approach to the analysis of the Britis…
From Small Wars to Guerrilla Warfare
The Interbellum era was marked by the competition of various interpretations of guerrilla warfare and small wars, which were a practical expression of rebel activity in the colonies and on the outskirts of the British Empire. Discussions in that regard reflected both theoretical and doctrinal contradictions and the bureaucratic rivalry between the departments responsible for its internal security and the confrontation between the military and civ…
Counterinsurgency in the Age of Enlightenment
One of the first and closest ‘laboratories’ of the British Empire in terms of turning the British army into a colonial institution during protracted counterinsurgency was one of the inner Gaelic fringes of the United Kingdom, the Highlands of Scotland. It was there in the first half of the Eighteenth century that the army appeared as a corporate institution with its own views not just on its role in the defeating the Jacobite movement, but in res…
Lessons learned' during the Interbellum
Historians generally view the Irish War of Independence as the first and largely unsuccessful experience for the British army in conducting modern counterinsurgency. This article argues that during the Interbellum the ‘Irish war’ became a starting point for the military thought about this type of conflict, although this did not become fully consolidated in the army’s thinking. Some important aspects of the British forces’ conduct in the ‘Irish wa…
From small wars to counterinsurgency
The complicated problematic of Imperial Policing in many respects still comes down to the principle of minimum force, and much of what we consider an integral part of the modern doctrine of counterinsurgency, is perceived as by-product of post-1945 colonial experience. Charles Gwynn wrote about it in his still underestimated text-book on internal security, ‘Imperial Policing’. As a result, there is a lack of clear understanding how colonial (base…
From small wars to counterinsurgency
The complicated problematic of Imperial Policing in many respects still comes down to the principle of minimum force, and much of what we consider an integral part of the modern doctrine of counterinsurgency, is perceived as by-product of post-1945 colonial experience. Charles Gwynn wrote about it in his still underestimated text-book on internal security, ‘Imperial Policing’. As a result, there is a lack of clear understanding how colonial (base…
Counterinsurgency in the Age of Enlightenment
One of the first and closest ‘laboratories’ of the British Empire in terms of turning the British army into a colonial institution during protracted counterinsurgency was one of the inner Gaelic fringes of the United Kingdom, the Highlands of Scotland. It was there in the first half of the Eighteenth century that the army appeared as a corporate institution with its own views not just on its role in the defeating the Jacobite movement, but in res…
From small wars to counterinsurgency
The complicated problematic of Imperial Policing in many respects still comes down to the principle of minimum force, and much of what we consider an integral part of the modern doctrine of counterinsurgency, is perceived as by-product of post-1945 colonial experience. Charles Gwynn wrote about it in his still underestimated text-book on internal security, ‘Imperial Policing’. As a result, there is a lack of clear understanding how colonial (base…
From Small Wars to Guerrilla Warfare
The Interbellum era was marked by the competition of various interpretations of guerrilla warfare and small wars, which were a practical expression of rebel activity in the colonies and on the outskirts of the British Empire. Discussions in that regard reflected both theoretical and doctrinal contradictions and the bureaucratic rivalry between the departments responsible for its internal security and the confrontation between the military and civ…
Counterinsurgency in the Age of Enlightenment
One of the first and closest ‘laboratories’ of the British Empire in terms of turning the British army into a colonial institution during protracted counterinsurgency was one of the inner Gaelic fringes of the United Kingdom, the Highlands of Scotland. It was there in the first half of the Eighteenth century that the army appeared as a corporate institution with its own views not just on its role in the defeating the Jacobite movement, but in res…
Lessons learned' during the Interbellum
Historians generally view the Irish War of Independence as the first and largely unsuccessful experience for the British army in conducting modern counterinsurgency. This article argues that during the Interbellum the ‘Irish war’ became a starting point for the military thought about this type of conflict, although this did not become fully consolidated in the army’s thinking. Some important aspects of the British forces’ conduct in the ‘Irish wa…
Small Wars of the Great Powers
In this article the author focuses on the semantic and substantive aspects of the colonial conflict analysis model presented in the work of the British Army Major General Charles Edward Collwell, “Small Wars: Their Principles and Practices”, which became the most notable British treatise on the subject at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. A distinctive feature of the work is the comparative approach to the analysis of the Britis…
Contours of Peace to Come
Historians and experts in strategic studies share the view on the Irish war of Independence, 1919—1921, as the first and unsuccessful experience of the British army in modern counterinsurgency. Meanwhile, some important aspects of the British army involvement in the «Irish war» still are underestimated — these are the strategic importance of the imperial context; ways, means and scale of transfer of experience in counterinsurgency acquired by the…
The British Army and the Legacy of C. E. Callwell’s Ideas in the Mirror of Intellectual History
The Interbellum era was marked by the competitive struggle of various interpretations over guerrilla and small war, which were a practical expression of insurgent activity in the colonies and on the outskirts of the British Empire. The struggle to control the terminological field in this matter reflected theoretical and doctrinal contradictions, bureaucratic rivalry between the departments responsible for ensuring its internal security, disputes …
Military History and Strategy (7 works) · Colonialism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Empire (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Spanish Civil War (3 works)