In this Bellows post, a fresh call for articles is made and a new submission process is suggested. 

In this episode of The Dead Prussian Podcast, Mick Cook talks with a panel of distinguished guests about the ethics of managing, waging , and conducting war. The panel topics range from Just War Theory and its application to strategic decision making through to the actions of the soldiers in the coalface. There is even mention of the Bard and how we can learn from the play about Henry V.The panelists included former and current military officers as well as a philosopher on ethics. Guests on the panel are US Army LTGEN James Dubik (retd), Dr Pauline Shanks Kaurin, and Thomas McDermott.

Discover how Australia can enhance its strategic presence in the Indo-Pacific by shifting from 'strategic wandering' to focused, integrated campaigning in Defence.

Given Australia’s location and standing in the shifting strategic environment of the Indo-Pacific region, JMAP needs an overhaul to ensure the success of future joint military operations.

Is the Australian Defence Force still a unique institution, or has it become just another job?

Can the United States military's new doctrine keep up with the evolving threats of great power competition and rogue state assertiveness?

The complexities and dynamics of contemporary warfare necessitate the development of a forward-thinking doctrine that prioritises complexity theory and problem dissolution.

Pepper spray, Tasers, tear gas, rubber bullets -- these ‘non-lethal’ weapons are being used by more and more local police forces, as well as military forces brought in to control civilian crowds and other situations. Despite their name, non-lethal weapons have been known to cause deaths ... and as Dr Stephen Coleman suggests, there are other, more insidious hazards as well. He explores the complex ethics -- and the unexpected consequences -- of using non-lethal weapons to control civilians.