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Conceptualisations of Guerrilla warfare
Strategic Analysis, 2003Abstract Guerrilla warfare is not a new phenomenon and history is witness to its repeated occurrence. In the modern era, it acquired prominence during the Napoleonic Wars which led to an examination of its role by leading nineteenth‐century thinkers including Clausewitz, Jomini, Marx and Engels.
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1970
Deals with the organization and nature of urban guerrilla warfare. Compares the possibilities of guerrilla warfare in a city with warfare in the countryside in terms of popular support, terrain, base area, supplies, tactics, and political aims. Cites Mao Tse-tung's, Giap's, and Che Guevara's concept of guerrilla warfare. Describes the advantages and
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Deals with the organization and nature of urban guerrilla warfare. Compares the possibilities of guerrilla warfare in a city with warfare in the countryside in terms of popular support, terrain, base area, supplies, tactics, and political aims. Cites Mao Tse-tung's, Giap's, and Che Guevara's concept of guerrilla warfare. Describes the advantages and
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India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs, 1965
Baljit Singh, Ko-Wang Mei
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Baljit Singh, Ko-Wang Mei
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Beatniks and Guerrilla Warfare
2018This chapter begins by elucidating the role of mobility in Che Guevara’s guerilla warfare as a means of resisting oppressive regimes. These mobile strategies are juxtaposed with the wanderings of Jack Kerouac, and some of the other Beats as a method of cultural warfare, one that also aimed to resist what they felt was the oppressive regime of post-war ...
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