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ID191480
Title ProperMaoist Hybridity? a Comparative Analysis of the Links between Insurgent Strategic Practice and Tactical Hybridity in Contemporary Non-State Armed Groups
LanguageENG
AuthorStoddard, Edward
Summary / Abstract (Note)While the recent literature on hybrid warfare has focused overwhelmingly on Russia, military tactical hybridity among non-state actors has received less attention, and minimal comparative examination. This is surprising as the range of non-state actors successfully using hybridized irregular-conventional tactics (increasingly symmetrically) against states has grown. Examining this phenomenon comparatively in three divergent cases (Islamic State, Boko Haram, the Houthi Movement), this article tests an often-overlooked argument stating that military hybridity among non-state actors is a result of these groups’ common adoption of a specific form of Maoist-style warfare strategy – emulative insurgency.
`In' analytical NoteStudies in Conflict and Terrorism Vol. 46, No.4-6; Apr-Jun 2023: p.913-937
Journal SourceStudies in Conflict and Terrorism Vol: 46 No 4-6
Key WordsNon-State Armed Groups ;  Maoist Hybridity ;  Insurgent Strategic Practice ;  Tactical Hybridity in Contemporary


 
 
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