Deterrence existed long before nuclear weapons were invented and has been a feature of relations between antagonistic tribes and states since such relationships first existed. The concept of deterrence, convincing an adversary not to carry out an undesirable action by threatening them with harm, is widely understood and applied in military and nonmilitary contexts.
Understanding the complexities of our modern information-based environment is now fundamental to the success in warfighting and navigating the fog of war. Conversely, the use of traditional information paradigms can lead to unwitting co-option of the adversaries’ plan or world view. We must consider that concepts of reality, truth, and what is right inherently does not completely align amongst different actors and groups. With this understanding, we can build resilience and anti-fragility in our decision-making and analysis.
The Kestrel Papers series is one of several publications produced by the Air and Space Power Centre (ASPC).
The Air and Space Power Centre and the Centre for Air Power Studies have come together and collaborated for:
A Code of Ethics for Drone Users
Christian Enemark
University of Southhampton
Introduction (Siovahn Daly)
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This book examines three alliances to determine the lessons learned that can apply to a possible future expansion of the Five Power Defence Arrange
