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From Roman Britain to the streets of Paris, from there to Stalingrad in WWII, the Vietnam War's Tet Offensive, the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s, and then to Gaza.
In this episode, I ask the following questions from my guest, Dr. Mary Elizabeth Walters:
Dr. Walters is an Assistant Professor of Military and Security Studies in the Department of International Security at the Air Command and Staff College. She received both her MA and PhD in military history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Walters is currently working on an oral history project exploring Operation Allies Welcome, the U.S. military support for the evacuation and resettlement of Afghans spanning 2021-2022. Her second book project, Hospitality is the Law of the Mountains: The 1999 Kosovo War, examines how Albanians – motivated by the Albanian concept of hospitality – took strangers into their homes and communities and changed the course of the refugee crisis. Before joining ACSC, Walters was an assistant professor in the History Department at Kansas State University.
You can follow Dr. Walters here: https://twitter.com/mewalters101
Click here for videos & images of this podcast.
Attrition Warfare:
Earlier this year, when Russia's invasion of Ukraine turned into its 2nd year, I questioned whether or not that war was essentially becoming a war of attrition. And if so, then what's the history of attrition warfare? And which party may benefit from it? The weaker defending party? Or the stronger invading party?
Dr. Sebastian Lukasik was my guest for that episode. He is a Professor in the Department of Leadership and Research Development at Air Command and Staff College. Listen here: https://bit.ly/HbN-S3E8s
I hope you enjoy these episodes.
Adel, host & producer
History Behind News podcast & on YouTube
SUPPORT:
Click here and join our other supporters in the news peeler community. Thank you.
Here are links to articles mentioned in this episode:
WSJ, 10/23/23
NYT, 10/25/23
WSJ, 10/26/23
5
7777 ratings
From Roman Britain to the streets of Paris, from there to Stalingrad in WWII, the Vietnam War's Tet Offensive, the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s, and then to Gaza.
In this episode, I ask the following questions from my guest, Dr. Mary Elizabeth Walters:
Dr. Walters is an Assistant Professor of Military and Security Studies in the Department of International Security at the Air Command and Staff College. She received both her MA and PhD in military history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Walters is currently working on an oral history project exploring Operation Allies Welcome, the U.S. military support for the evacuation and resettlement of Afghans spanning 2021-2022. Her second book project, Hospitality is the Law of the Mountains: The 1999 Kosovo War, examines how Albanians – motivated by the Albanian concept of hospitality – took strangers into their homes and communities and changed the course of the refugee crisis. Before joining ACSC, Walters was an assistant professor in the History Department at Kansas State University.
You can follow Dr. Walters here: https://twitter.com/mewalters101
Click here for videos & images of this podcast.
Attrition Warfare:
Earlier this year, when Russia's invasion of Ukraine turned into its 2nd year, I questioned whether or not that war was essentially becoming a war of attrition. And if so, then what's the history of attrition warfare? And which party may benefit from it? The weaker defending party? Or the stronger invading party?
Dr. Sebastian Lukasik was my guest for that episode. He is a Professor in the Department of Leadership and Research Development at Air Command and Staff College. Listen here: https://bit.ly/HbN-S3E8s
I hope you enjoy these episodes.
Adel, host & producer
History Behind News podcast & on YouTube
SUPPORT:
Click here and join our other supporters in the news peeler community. Thank you.
Here are links to articles mentioned in this episode:
WSJ, 10/23/23
NYT, 10/25/23
WSJ, 10/26/23
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