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Fourth Generation Warfare Evolves, Fifth EmergesNonreviewed - OtherJ. NastoupilVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2008, Vol. XVII. (XLIX.): 15-23 The key fact is that changes in the political, economic, social, and technical spheres are making it possible for a small group bound together by a cause to use new technologies to challenge nation-states. 4GW (Fourth Generation Warfare) uses all the shifts from a mechanical to an information/electronic society to maximize the power of insurgency. Fifth-generation warfare (5GW) will result from the continued shift of political and social loyalties to causes rather than nations. It will be marked by the increasing power of smaller and smaller entities and the explosion of biotechnology. The purpose of this article is to widen the discussion on what forms 4GW may take and to offer a possible model for the next generation of war: 5GW. Adapted from Military Review, May-June 2007. |
Small Wars Revisited (Fourth Generation Warfare)Military artIng. Josef NastoupilVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 34-40 This new generation war could be characterized by an emphasis on nonstate actors, by political and psychological forms of attacks that directly influence opponents. Other characteristics are as follows: extensive refugee flows, violence, transnational criminal aspects. Several factors will impact the nature, frequency and character of "small wars" in the 21st century. Failed/failing states, urbanization, diffusion of actors, communications technology, technological diffusion, religion, and ultra-terrorism. Clausewitz's fundamental appreciation for the primacy of political objectives as the guiding object in war remains relevant to "small wars" as does to interstate conflicts. The problem for today's strategist or policy maker is determining exactly what has changed, how the various means of stratecraft need to be adapted to the specific contingency at hand (according to The Journal of Strategic Studies, 6/2005). |
Moznosti klasifikace dopadu vojenskych cinnosti na puduPlk. prof. Ing. Aleš Komár, CSc., por. Ing. David ŘehákVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 109-116 |
Pozemni vojsko USA: budouci bojovy systemVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2003, Vol. XII. (XLIV.): 134-140 |
REKVALIFIKACE 2003Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2002, Vol. XI. (XLIII.): 142-175 |
Infrastruktura obranneho vyzkumu a vyvojeIng. Ladislav Klíma , CSc.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. ZC/2001, Vol. X. (XLII.): 86-95 |
Nove progresivni energeticke zdroje pro armaduIng. Vladimír CivínVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. ZC/2000, Vol. IX. (XLI.): 165-172 |
Peripetie protivzdusne obranyPodplukovník doc. Ing. Josef Šiller CSc.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/1994, Vol. III. (XXXV.): 57-63 |
Porovnani zpusobu pripravy vysokoskolsky vzdelanych odborniku ACRPlk. doc. Ing. Karel Píchl, CSc.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 9/1994, Vol. III. (XXXV.): 89-99 |
Umela inteligence dnes, zitra a mozna i naporadVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/1992, Vol. I. (XXXIII.): 112-115 |
Od umele inteligence k nabyte chytrostiVojenská mysl 2/1991, vol. XLI.: 68-75 |
O aerosolovych vybusnych smesich zavadenych v armadach NATOPlukovník Ing. František SkopecVojenská mysl 5/1988, vol. XXXVIII.: 79 |
Boj s pruzkumnymi a navadecimi prostredky v infracervenem pasmuPlukovník doc. Ing. Josef Šíp, CSc.Vojenská mysl 1/1982, vol. XXXII.: 27-34 |
Perspektivy vyuziti vypocetni techniky v armadePlukovník doc. ing. Miroslav Bobek, CSc.Vojenská mysl 8/1979, vol. XXIX.: 36-40 |
Soucasne problemy rozvoje velenicommand and controlPlukovník ing. Rudolf Kulhavý, CSc.Vojenská mysl 9/1969, vol. XIX.: 11-17 |
Logicko-semanticka analyza pojmu "system veleni"ResearchPplk. Miloslav Polanský, ppor. Ivo ZapletalVojenská mysl 6/1967, vol. XVII.: 25-30 |