This paper argues that persistent analytic failure in U.S. irregular warfare stems less from poor execution of deductive frameworks than from their dominance over...
This commentary argues that the field of irregular warfare must expand its focus beyond operational and tactical dimensions to include the institutional battlefield. The...
This commentary argues that crisis response (CR)—an irregular warfare specialization executed by elite forces—can function as a strategic instrument of deterrence. Drawing on the...
This commentary reads one of U.S. Special Operations Command’s current procurement solicitations as a Rorschach test, revealing the command’s institutional vision for the future...
This article addresses the challenges faced by the United States in maintaining a sustained approach to irregular warfare (IW), historically marked by a "boom...
Inter Populum: The Journal of Irregular Warfare and Special Operations is seeking book reviews on published works relevant to special operations, irregular warfare, and strategic competition. We welcome reviews of theoretical, historical, operational, or policy-oriented books with a regional or global focus.
Reviews should:
Summarize the book’s purpose, structure, and key arguments
Provide brief author background
Identify the intended audience
Offer a thoughtful, balanced critique
Submission Requirements:
800–1,200 words, double-spaced (Word, 12pt Times New Roman)
Full bibliographic details (author, title, publisher, year, pages, price if available)