Intimacies of Remote Warfare

Research Publications

Publications by us
Publications by others

Lauren Gould, Jip van Dort, Marrit Woudwijk

First Book on Hawija

Marijn Hoijtink

Journal Article: ‘Prototype warfare’

After the strike: Exposing the civilian harm effects of the 2015 Dutch airstrike on Hawija

Report: “After the Dust Settles: Seeking Acknowledgement and Justice”

Strategic ignorance and the legitimation of remote warfare: The Hawija bombardments

Lauren Gould, Aoife Keogh

Why US troops leaving Afghanistan does not mark the end of war

2020, Jack Davies

Crowded Skies: Drones in Nagorno-Karabakh

2020, Jack Davies

The Risks of Special Forces Being Used Illegally

2020, Jolle Demmers, Lauren Gould, David Snetselaar

Perfect War and its Contestations

2020, Jolle Demmers, Lauren Gould

The Remote Warfare Paradox

2020, Marrit Woudwijk

Research report: ‘The Lesser Truth’

2019, David Snetselaar

Remote Warfare: Remote Justice?

2019,

(Un)Contested Frames: Frame resonance, narratives and the danger of blowback from airstrikes by the international anti-ISIL coalition.

2018, Jolle Demmers, Lauren Gould

An assemblage approach to liquid warfare

Machiko Kanetake

Article: Reverberating civilian harm effects under IHL

Yemen: The Unheard Voices

‘The War Lawyers’

Lauren Gould, Jolle Demmers

‘Remote Warfare: Interdisciplinary Perspectives’

Civilian Harm, Tracking, Analysis and Response

Algorithmic Warfare and the Reinvention of Accuracy

Remote Warfare and the Utility of Military and Security Contractors

Lawfare and Remote Warfare

The Role of Civilian Innovation in the Development of Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems

US Media Coverage of Civilian Harm in the War Against So-Called Islamic State

Optimizing Coalition Air Warfare: The Emergence and Ethical Dilemmas of Red Card Holder Teams

1st July 2019,

How (not) to talk about technology: International Relations and the question of Agency

Buy now, pay later: American military intervention and the strategic cost paradox

Humanitized violence: Targeted killings and civilian deaths in the US war against the Islamic State

Lawful but Awful? Legal and Political Challenges of Remote Warfare and Working with Partners

Eyes in the sky – bodies on the ground

Vicarious warfare: The counterproductive consequences of modern American military practice.

Defining Remote Warfare: Security Cooperation

Externalizing the Burden of War: the Obama Doctrine and US foreign policy in the Middle East

A Theory of the Drone

The labor of surveillance and bureaucratized killing: new subjectivities of military drone operators

Drone Warfare in Yemen: Fostering Emirates through Counterterrorism?

2011,

Drone warfare: Blowback from the New American way of war.

2001,

Blowback: The Costs and Consequences of an American Empire.