| Beyond the State: Voluntary Civilian Pro-Defence Organisations and Security Governance in Georgia |
Rusudan Zabakhidze |
2026 |
| Criminalising Solidarity: Border Securitisation, Non-State Actors, and Vernacular Humanitarianism in Europe |
Mia Abdić |
2026 |
| From Privateers to Private Maritime Security: Irregular Maritime Actors and the Long History of Delegated Security at Sea |
Pieter Zhao |
2026 |
| The Strategic Logic of Violence During Negotiations |
Johannes Lucht, Prof. Allard Duursma, Evan Perkoski |
2026 |
| Big tech at war: The infrastructural politics of public-private relations |
Tobias Liebetrau |
2025 |
| From Revolt to Rule: Insurgency as Proto-State Formation |
Marnix Provoost |
2025 |
| Private military companies as proxy forces in international politics with special reference to the Russian Wagner Group/African Corps and its operations in Africa |
Theo Neethling |
2025 |
| We Are Peers Now: States’ Relations with Violent Non-State Actors That Became State/Sub-State Actors |
Ido Gadi Raz |
2025 |
| EU's Use of Private Military and Security Companies' Services: Filling the Capabilities- and Consensus-Expectation Gaps? |
Oldrich Bures, Eugenio Cusumano |
2024 |
| Hybrid axis of evil. Policing of organised crime and state threats in global ports |
Yarin Eski |
2024 |
| Technological Innovation and national security: Variations in public-private relations in the defense and cybersecurity sectors |
Yagnyashri Kodaru, Lorenz Sommer |
2024 |
| The financing of contemporary mercenarism: resources, routes, and regulation |
Jovana Jezdimirovic Ranito, Sorcha MacLeod |
2024 |
| Zachariah Parcels & Michel Wyss contribution |
Zachariah Parcels, Michel Wyss |
2024 |
| Alliance Formation and Rebel Co-Governance in North-East Syria: The Case of the PYD and the Syriac Union Party |
Andrea Novellis |
2023 |
| In the Crevices of the State: Criminal Governance in Uruguay |
Lucia Tiscornia |
2023 |
| Rebel Governance as Self-Legitimation: The FARC's Justifications of Governance |
Wolfgang Minatti |
2023 |
| Resident Resistance: The Territorial Logic of Denouncing Organized Crime Groups in Rio de Janeiro |
Nicholas Barnes |
2023 |
| A Source of Escalation or a Source of Restraint? Whether and How Civil Society Affects Mass Killings |
Erica Chenoweth, Evan Perkoski |
2022 |
| Domestic Operations and Outsourcing of Security. What Implications for the Military? |
Matteo Mazziotti di Celso |
2022 |
| Rules, Expertise, and the Rise of the Regulatory Security State |
Andreas Kruck, Moritz Weiss |
2022 |
| The Impact of Commercial Military Actors on Armed Conflict Termination, 1980–2010 |
Ulrich Petersohn, Leila Kellgren Parker |
2022 |
| From Confrontation to Cooperation: Non-State Armed Group-UN Interactions in Peace Operations |
Jenniina Kotajoki |
2021 |
| Strategic Consequences of Tactical Alliances. The Case of the US-led Coalition Against Islamic State Allying with the Syrian Democratic Forces |
Anne Sofie Schøtt |
2021 |
| The Rise of Cybersecurity Warriors? |
Moritz Weiss |
2021 |
| The State Monopoly of Violence as Organized Hypocrisy: The Privatization of UN Peacekeeping Operations |
Eugenio Cusumano, Oldrich Bures |
2021 |
| Discursive Practices and the Construction of Mercenaries as Illegitimate Fighters |
Helene Olsen |
2019 |
| Local State-Society Transformations and Everyday Security Provisioning in San Salvador |
Chris van der Borgh |
2019 |
| Offshore Balancing, Special Operations Forces (SOF) and the Hybrid Agencies of Democratic Warfare |
Evren Eken, Eylem Ozkaya Lassalle |
2019 |
| The Normative Limits on Counter-violence by Discretionary States |
Luis de la Calle |
2019 |
| The Visuality of Military Recruitment: US and UK Militaries and PMSCs Compared |
Eugenio Cusumano |
2019 |
| A Public and Private Norm for Force? Authorities’ Assemblages and Re-Specification of State in the International Control of Private Security |
Cyril Magnon-Pujo |
2018 |
| Analyzing Private Military and Security Contractors’ Power in Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives |
Berenike Prem |
2018 |
| Ballot Boxes and Surgical Strikes: Indian National Security Choices in Electoral Campaigns |
Karthika Sasikumar |
2018 |
| How Foreign State Support Affects Rebel Groups: Evidence from Angola |
Quint Hoekstra |
2018 |
| Migrant Rescuing as Organized Hypocrisy. EU Maritime Missions Offshore Libya between Humanitarianism and Border Control |
Eugenio Cusumano |
2018 |
| Reconceptualizing the Military Assistance: Evaluating Norwegian Support to Building Integrity in the Defense Institutions in Western Balkans |
Islam Jusufi |
2018 |
| Redefining Statehood in Conflict: Local Militias, Transnational Actors and Security Governance in Mali |
Edoardo Baldaro |
2018 |
| The Anti-Mercenary Norm and United Nations’ Use of Private Military and Security Companies |
Oldrich Bures, Jeremy Meyer |
2018 |
| The Insurgents’ Right to Surrender and New Military Technologies: The Risk of Lawfare via the European Court of Human Rights |
Philippe Bou Nader |
2018 |
| Understanding and Countering Violent Extremism: Exploring the Discursive Construction of Transnational Counter-Terrorism Programming at the Security-Development Nexus |
Ann-Kathrin Rothermel |
2018 |
| Dynamics of Security Privatization and the Evolution of the Regulatory State in Security: Explaining Anglo-Saxon and Continental European Trajectories |
Dr. Andreas Kruck |
2017 |
| Private Military and Security Companies on Twitter: Hiding in Plain Sight |
Prof. Andrea Schneiker |
2017 |
| Private Security Logos: a Visual Analysis of PMSC’s Legitimation Strategies |
Dr. Eugenio Cusumano |
2017 |
| The Co-Evolution of the Private Military and Security Companies and their Environments: Explaining the Multi-Faceted Nature of the PMSC Industry |
Berenike Prem |
2017 |