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Drones have boots: learning from Russia's war in Ukraine/ Dominika Kunertova

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KUNERTOVA Dominika

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: 2023Subject(s):

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In: Contemporary Security Policy, Vol 44, No 4, October 2023, page: 576-589Summary: Before Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, security studies scholars were myopic about small drones’ enabling functions and tactical benefits. They were preoccupied with drone impacts on international security and the ethical dimensions of counterterrorism drone strikes. Similarly, literature on the revolution in military affairs has examined emerging drone technologies based on their strategic advantages. “Low-tech” drone innovations have received less attention.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Journal Article	Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals	UKRAINE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan

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Previous	UKRAINE Imperialism, supremacy and the Russian invasion of Ukraine/	UKRAINE Roots of Ukrainian resilience and the agency of Ukrainian society beore and after Russia's full-scale invasion	UKRAINE Whether to worry: nuclear weapons in the Russia-Ukraine war/	UKRAINE Drones have boots: learning from Russia's war in Ukraine/	UKRAINE The Korea model: why an armistice offers the best hope for peace in Ukraine/	UKRAINE War impasse threatens support for Ukraine/	UKRAINE Ukraine’s third wave of military reform 2016–2022: building a military able to defend Ukraine against the Russian invasion/	Next

Before Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, security studies scholars were myopic about small drones’ enabling functions and tactical benefits. They were preoccupied with drone impacts on international security and the ethical dimensions of counterterrorism drone strikes. Similarly, literature on the revolution in military affairs has examined emerging drone technologies based on their strategic advantages. “Low-tech” drone innovations have received less attention.

DRONES, UKRAINE, RUSSIA, SECURITY STUDIES, NEWARTICLS

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