vol. 13, no. 1 Spring 2022
What is the proper relationship between civilian and military responders? How can personnel of armed Services, governmental agencies, and nongovernmental organizations cooperate most effectively in emergency situations? How much power and authority should be granted to national militaries operating within their own nations or within the international humanitarian system? Should militaries be considered humanitarian actors? What are the potential implications of this designation? Given these complex questions and considerations, and in recognition of the historic and contemporary role that militaries play in humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, the editors have devoted this issue of the Journal of Advanced Military Studies to military responses to national emergencies and natural catastrophes. In the articles that follow, contributing authors explore this topic from multiple angles, analyzing a variety of specific case studies from diverse disciplinary perspectives. Collectively, these articles begin to address some of the questions raised above while, at the same time, prompting new questions to consider and arguments to debate.
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A Tale of Two Storms: U.S. Army Disaster Relief in Puerto Rico and Texas, 1899–1900 Ian Seavey
Nature’s Tragic Role at the Alpine Front during World War I: The Consequences Mauricio Nicolas Vergara, PhD
Counterinsurgency, Emergency, and Civil-Military Relations in Indonesia Norman Joshua
Civil-Military Cooperation in Disaster and Emergency Response: Practices, Challenges, and Opportunities Myriame Bollen, PhD; and Jori Pascal Kalkman, PhD
PLAN E: A Grand Strategy for the Twenty-first Century Era of Entangled Security and Hyperthreats Elizabeth G. Boulton, PhD
Implications from the Guard’s Extensive Use: A Cautionary Tale of 2020 Michael G. Anderson
Operation Warp Speed and the Countermeasures Acceleration Group—A Twenty-first Century Manhattan Project: Preliminary Observations on the U.S. Department of Defense’s Role in the Supply, Production, and Distribution of COVID-19 Vaccines and Therapeutics John E. Hall, SES; Lieutenant Colonel Nate Packard, USMC; and the Countermeasures Acceleration Group (CAG) Team
The Psychological Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the U.S. Military Major Timothy Berger, USMC
Guided by Experience: A Comparative Analysis of the U.S. Military Responses to Natural Disasters in Haiti (2010 and 2021) Christopher Davis, PhD
Staying First to Fight: Reaffirming the Marine Corps’ Role in Foreign Humanitarian Assistance Missions Major Eric S. Hovey, USMC
The German Military Response to National Disasters and Emergencies: A Case Study of the Flooding in the Summer of 2021 Dominik Juling
Forecasting Iranian Government Responses to Cyberattacks Austen Givens, PhD; Nikki Sanders; and Corye J. Douglas