Isabelle Duyvesteyn
- Auteur
Isabelle Duyvesteyn is a Professor of International Studies at the Institute of History at Leiden University in the Netherlands. She completed her PhD in War Studies at King's College London on military theory. Prior to joining the Leiden History Institute, she held a special chair in Strategic Studies at the Institute of Political Science at Leiden. Her research interests include contemporary history and theory of war, peace and security.
Isabelle Duyvesteyn is a Professor of International Studies at the Institute of History at Leiden University in the Netherlands. She completed her PhD in War Studies at King's College London on military theory. Prior to joining the Leiden History Institute, she held a special chair in Strategic Studies at the Institute of Political Science at Leiden. Her research interests include contemporary history and theory of war, peace and security.
Boeken van Isabelle Duyvesteyn
Paul Rich
Isabelle Duyvesteyn
The Routledge Handbook of Insurgency and Counterinsurgency
This new handbook provides a wide-ranging overview of the current state of academic analysis and debate on insurgency and counterinsurgency, as well as an-up-to date survey of contemporary insurgent movements and counter-insurgencies.
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Isabelle Duyvesteyn
Beatrice Heuser
The Cambridge History of Strategy
With an international team of subject experts, Volume I offers a history of the practice of strategy from the beginning of recorded history, complemented by archaeology, to the late 18th century, throughout the world.
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Isabelle Duyvesteyn
Anne Marieke van der Wal
World History for International Studies
Studying change in the course of human history, in different places, through the lens of a diverse set of core themes, World History for International Studies offers readers a set of windows into different debates historians have been conducting.
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Isabelle Duyvesteyn
Rebels and Conflict Escalation
Violence during war often involves upswings and downturns that have, to date, been insufficiently explained. Why does violence at a particular point in time increase in intensity and why do actors in war decrease the level of violence at other points?
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