New Ways of War Insurgencies, ‘Small Wars’, and the Past and Future of Conflict

New Ways of War? Insurgencies, ‘Small Wars’, and the Past and Future of Conflict 1st-2nd June 2011 Clinton Institute for American Studies, University College Dublin Funded by the Graduate School, College of Arts and Celtic Studies, UCD PROGRAMME Wednesday, 1st June 1030 Coffee/registration 1100-1110 – Opening Remarks: David Fitzgerald, UCD 1110-1300 – Panel 1300-1400 – Lunch 1400-1530 – Panels & 1530-1600 – Break (tea and coffee) 1600 -1730 – Panels 4&5 1730-1800 – Break (tea and coffee) 1800-1930 – Plenary Address: Hew Strachan, Oxford University 1930- Wine Reception Thursday, 2nd June 0930-1100 – Panels 6&7 1100-1130 – Break (tea and coffee) 1130-1300 – Panels 8&9 1300-1400 – Lunch 1400-1530 – Plenary Address: Professor Mark Grimsley, The Ohio State University 1530-1600 – Break (tea and coffee) 1600-1730 – Panels 10&11 1730-1830 – Closing roundtable 2000 – Conference Dinner Panel One: Thinking about Small Wars T X Hammes, National Defense University, ‘Why the U.S counterinsurgency strategy isn’t and its best practices aren’t’ Frank Hoffman, United States Department of Defense, ‘Hybrid Threats in Context’ Theo Farrell, Kings College London, ‘The War for Helmand: Britain’s Military Campaign, 20062010’ Panel Two: Advisors and Counterinsurgency: the Afghanistan Experience Steve Grenier, United States Department of Defense, ‘A Critical Analysis of American Advisory Efforts in Afghanistan, 2002-2009’ William Rosenau, CNA Strategic Studies, ‘Cops and Counterinsurgency: Police Assistance, State-Building, and the Lessons of Afghanistan’ Madeleine Wells, George Washington University, ‘Foreign Military Assistance in an Age of Counterinsurgency’ Panel Three: Education and Small Wars Mike Cosgrave, UCC, ‘Teaching 4GW’ Conor Galvin, UCD, ‘New War/New Peace? Working towards a Comprehensive Approach in Peace Support Preparation and Training at UNTSI’ Catherine Baker, University of Southampton, ‘Politics, crisis and demand for language knowledge in the British response to the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina’ Panel Four: 18th Century Small Wars Sylvie Kleinmann, UCD, ‘The first subversive war? Lessons on irregular and ideological warfare from the French Revolution’ James McIntyre, Moraine Valley Community College, ‘South Carolina 1780-81: A Bloody Contest of Counterinsurgency and Insurgency’ John W Hall, University of Wisconsin at Madison, ‘Washington’s Irregulars: Petite Guerre in the American Revolution’ Panel Five: The IRA and the Irish War of Independence Timothy B Hoyt, ‘Defeat, Disarmament and Re-integration: The Irish Experience in the 20th Century’ John Borgonovo, UCC, ‘Insurgent Intelligence in Cork 1918-21’ Jerome Devitt, Independent Scholar, ‘The IRA and the Western Way of War 1916-21’ Panel Six: Clausewitz, Theorists and Counterinsurgency Steve Torrente, Independent Scholar, ‘Evaluating Counterinsurgency as Political Theory’ Bart Schuurman, Utrecht University/Leiden University, ‘Clausewitz and the ‘New Wars’ Scholars’ Tony Corns, Independent Scholar, ‘Learning from Mars or from Minerva?: Clausewitz, Liddell Hart, and the Two Western Ways of War’ Panel Seven: 1917-23 as a Turning Point in the History of Small Wars James Kitchen, UCD, ‘Fighting their own “Small War”: The Jewish Legion, 1917-1921’ John Paul Newman, UCD, ‘Balkan Paramilitarism after the First World War: Origins and Legacies’ Julia Eichenberg, UCD, ‘Insurgents, Independence Fighters, Army Founders? Paramilitary Formations in Poland, 1914-1921’ Panel Eight: Lesson- Learning and Counterinsurgency Andrew Mumford, University of Sheffield, ‘Puncturing the Counterinsurgency Myth: Britain and Irregular Warfare in the Past, Present and Future’ Weichong Ong, Nanyang Technological University, ‘The Twin Emergencies in Malaysia (19481989): Securing the Population and Making the State’ David Fitzgerald, UCD, ‘Remembering Vietnam: The US Army’s Lessons of Vietnam and Counterinsurgency Doctrine in the 1970s’ Panel Nine: Forgotten Conflicts, New Approaches Clionadh Raleigh, Trinity College Dublin, ‘The Growing Informality of Political Violence within African Conflicts: An Investigation of Thugs, Militias and Violence Entrepreneurs’ Robert McNamara, University of Ulster, ‘Muito Secreto: The Rise and Fall of Exercise ALCORA’ Nihat Ali Özcan, Economic Policy Research Foundation of Turkey, ‘The Changing Character of the PKK-led Insurgency and Turkey’s Reformed COIN Campaign’ Panel Ten: Civil Society and Small Wars Dawn Walsh, DCU, ‘Small Wars – The British government and the IRA, policy adaptation or policy learning?’ Stuart Maslen, Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law , ‘New Wars, New Laws?’ Erik Claessen, Belgian Joint Staff, ‘Civil Society and Conflict Termination: A Historical Perspective’ Panel Eleven: Global Counter-Terrorism and Global Counterinsurgency Guy Berry, United States Naval Academy, ‘Mosaic World: The Expanding Cyber Landscape and Future War’ Maria Ryan, University of Nottingham, ‘”War in Countries we are not at war with”: The Pentagon’s New Counter-Terrorism doctrine’ Markus Kienscherf, Freie Universität Berlin, ‘A Programme of Biopolitical Imperialism: Global Counterinsurgency and Human Security’  ... the History of Small Wars James Kitchen, UCD, ‘Fighting their own “Small War? ??: The Jewish Legion, 1917-1921’ John Paul Newman, UCD, ‘Balkan Paramilitarism after the First World War: Origins and. .. Foundation of Turkey, ? ?The Changing Character of the PKK-led Insurgency and Turkey’s Reformed COIN Campaign’ Panel Ten: Civil Society and Small Wars Dawn Walsh, DCU, ‘Small Wars – The British... University, ‘Clausewitz and the ? ?New Wars’ Scholars’ Tony Corns, Independent Scholar, ‘Learning from Mars or from Minerva?: Clausewitz, Liddell Hart, and the Two Western Ways of War? ?? Panel Seven: 1917-23