Titlebook: Unconventional Warfare from Antiquity to the Present Day; Brian Hughes,Fergus Robson Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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Unorthodox Warfare? Variety and Change in Archaic Greek Warfare (ca. 700–ca. 480 BCE)ose-order phalanx formation. Lloyd builds upon the ‘unorthodox’ scholarship of the last few decades that has risen to dismantle the evidential basis for this orthodoxy in order to construct a better understanding of the regional variety and change in Archaic Greek warfare. He shows how the period’s

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Book 2017vilian combatants, with tactics eschewing pitched battles, is the most common form of warfare throughout history and comes in many forms...?The collection works back in time beginning with the ‘Long War’ in present day Afghanistan and concluding with warfare in classical Greece. Along the way it eng

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Gender and ‘Population-centric’ Counterinsurgency in Afghanistannity, both physically in the bodies of women soldiers, and conceptually through the demonstration of ‘feminine’ emotions. This re-scripted militarized masculinity and visible femininity was central to the claims that the intervention in Afghanistan was one in which the population’s needs came first.

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Unorthodox Warfare? Variety and Change in Archaic Greek Warfare (ca. 700–ca. 480 BCE)at ambush and smaller-scale warfare were more prominent than has traditionally been acknowledged. Lloyd argues that Greek warfare was varied and dynamic, not the origin of a moralistic ‘Western Way of War’.

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‘Black-and-Tan Tendencies’: Policing Insurgency in the Palestine Mandate, 1922–48 police response to the Arab Revolt of 1936–39, and the subsequent Zionist insurgency, was a function of their inability to meet the challenges of the ‘small wars’ into which they were thrust, providing evidence for the primacy of situational factors in shaping cultures of colonial police violence.

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Insurgent Identities, Destructive Discourses, and Militarized Massacre: French Armies on the Warpathregular conflict, whether peasant insurrection, urban uprising, endemic banditry, or a fusion of the three, informed and legitimized extreme violence against entire communities and even regions. It is also argued that this type of militarized massacre is one of the most important but under-appreciated legacies of the French Revolutionary Wars.