Civil-military relations: control and effectiveness across regimes
How does civilian control affect military effectiveness? Can a balance be achieved between the two? In-country experts address these questions through a set of rich comparative case studies. Covering the spectrum from democracies to authoritarian regimes, they explore the nexus of control and effect...
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| Other Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Conference Paper |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Boulder London
Lynne Rienner Publishers
2019
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| Volumes / Articles: | Show Volumes / Articles. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis: https://www.gbv.de/dms/spk/sbb/toc/1664261397.pdf
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| Author Notes: | edited by Thomas C. Bruneau, Aurel Croissant |
Table of Contents:
- Civil-military relations: why control is not enough Thomas C. Bruneau and Aurel Croissant
- The theoretical landscape David Kuehn
- Measuring effectiveness and control Tanja Eschenauer-Engler and Jil Kamerling
- Established democracies
- The United States: planning and managing control and effectiveness Thomas-Durrell Young
- Japan: separation, control, and effectiveness Chiyuki Aoi
- Germany: the Bundeswehr and the limits of strategic culture Sven Bernhard Gareis
- Emerging democracies
- Chile: defense governance and democratic consolidation Carlos Solar
- Tunisia: patterns and implications of civilian control Noureddine Jebnoun
- Indonesia: the military's growing assertiveness on nondefense missions Aditya Batara Gunawan
- Hybrid and authoritarian regimes
- Russia: the armed forces as patriotic glue Ofer Fridman
- Turkey: strengthening personalized political control Zeynep Sentek
- Egypt: an ineffective military beyond control Robert Springborg
- China: traditions, institutions, and effectiveness You Ji
- Conclusion
- The nexus of control and effectiveness Thomas C. Bruneau and Aurel Croissant