Separating Fact from Fiction in the Debate over Drone Proliferation

Horowitz, Michael C., Kreps, Sarah E., Fuhrmann, Matthew·2016·International Security

Cited by (126)

Items 101–126 of 126

  1. Index to International Security: Volume 41 (Summer 2016–Spring 2017)
    2017 · International Security
  2. Fall 2018
    Editorial Board · 2018 · Cornell International Affairs Review
  3. Constructing intelligent drone systems to monitor environmental conditions
    Ebrahim Asmal · 2021
  4. The Rise of OPEC
    Jeff D. Colgan · 2021 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  5. Rethinking International Order
    Jeff D. Colgan · 2021 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  6. Oil and Security
    Jeff D. Colgan · 2021 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  7. Conclusion
    Jeff D. Colgan · 2021 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  8. Introduction
    Jeff D. Colgan · 2021 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  9. Unmasking the Nexus: Exploring US Grand Strategy and the Dynamic Role of Drones
    Francis N. Okpaleke · 2023 · New security challenges
  10. Introduction
    Francis N. Okpaleke · 2023 · New security challenges
  11. The Implications of Drone Proliferation for US Grand Strategy
    Francis N. Okpaleke · 2023 · New security challenges
  12. Copyright Page
    Michael Poznansky · 2020 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  13. Copyright Page
    Jeff D. Colgan · 2021 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  14. Unmanned moral forces: drones & information warfare
    Omer E. Ozkan, Gregory H. Winger · 2025 · Small Wars and Insurgencies
  15. Chaplains and the legitimacy of drone warfare: experimental evidence from the US Army
    Paul Lushenko, Keith L. Carter · 2025 · NPL report DEM-TQD
  16. Whose “drone revolution”? Expert-media gaps in perceptions of drone warfare
    Zakir Rzazade · 2025 · European Security
  17. Public acceptance of autonomous and remotely piloted drones in civil and military domains: Socioeconomic, political, and safety correlates
    Nik Hynek, Beáta Gavurová, Matúš Kubák, Michal Šenk · 2025 · Oeconomia Copernicana
  18. Can Drones Coerce? The Effects of Remote Aerial Coercion in Counterterrorism
    Kelly A. Grieco, James Wesley Hutto · 2026 · Palgrave Studies in International Relations
  19. ASSESSING THE MALAYSIAN SITUATION AND REGULATION READINESS IN THE LIGHT OF THE CONTROVERSIAL GOVERNANCE OF LETHAL AUTONOMOUS WEAPONS (LAWS) INTERNATIONALLY
    Sivan Arasan Karuppiah, Marina Abdul Majid · 2025 · International Journal of Innovation and Industrial Revolution
  20. France–China cooperation on nuclear energy and artificial intelligence
    Youngjoon Lee · 2026 · French Politics
  21. Heurs et malheurs du contrôle de la force : le cas de la régulation internationale des systèmes d’armes létales autonomes
    Laure de Roucy-Rochegonde · 2023 · theses.fr (ABES)
  22. Aeropeace: Imagining Positive Peace in European Airspace
    Kristin Bergtora Sandvik · 2026 · Global Policy
  23. The Emergence and Implications of Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems
    Tulip Suman, Anuj Kumar Sinha, Akash Bag, Ananya Bharadwaj · 2026 · Advances in computational intelligence and robotics book series
  24. Military innovation and procurement trade-offs: explaining Japan’s drone adoption
    Hirohito Ogi · 2026 · The Pacific Review
  25. Governing low-altitude security: a comparative analysis of the safety–security nexus in unmanned aircraft governance across the United States, the European Union and Singapore
    Wenhao Gao · 2026 · Research Square
  26. MILITARY INNOVATION AND LIMITED STRATEGIC AUTONOMY IN MIDDLE POWERS: AN ANALYSIS OF TÜRKİYE’S UAV/UCAV CAPACITY
    Sadi Özbay, İrfan Durmuş · 2026 · Akademik Yaklaşımlar Dergisi