Robert Redding
Pirates or Proxies? The Uskoks of Senj and Their Lessons for Irregular Warfare
The Uskoks were Christian refugees who transformed into maritime raiders operating on behalf of the Habsburg Empire, though often only loosely controlled by it. While they certainly were pirates in the classic sense, they were also strategic actors in an early modern proxy conflict between the Habsburgs and the Ottoman
Art and Irregular Warfare: Aesthetic Resistance, Symbolic Power, and the Battles for Meaning
Editor’s Note: this article is being republished with the permission of Small Wars Journal as part of a republishing arrangement between IWI and SWJ. The original article was published on 09.29.2025 and is available here. Standing before Pablo Picasso’s Guernica in Gernika is more than observing
Chip War and the Battle for Technological Sovereignty: A Hybrid Warfare Perspective
Editor’s Note: this article is being republished with the permission of Small Wars Journal as part of a republishing arrangement between IWI and SWJ. The original article was published on 04.16.2025 and is available here. Chris Miller’s Chip War: The Fight for the World’s Most
Bridging the gap between irregular warfare scholars, practitioners, and policymakers.