This month's digest of the impact of military technology on strategy has an emphasis on ballistic missile defence interceptors. There's also the full public release of the first Hypervelocity podcast, the latest round of Read and Relax as well as some interesting looking books. Hope you find it interesting. In

Smartphones have disintermediated the frontline between combatants and civilians.

This is my third newsletter rounding up some of the impacts of military technology on strategy that've caught my eye over the last two months (I wasn't able to complete the July newsletter in time as I've been on holiday, so I thought I'd combine July and August together in

Liberalism's Faustian Wager

Wuthering Heights is a tale of extreme domestic violence, child physical abuse and mental debasement written in a beautiful prose style.

The second of my monthly newsletters in which I share some developments on the impact of military technology on strategy, with a particular focus on ballistic missile defence in a UK context, as well as more personal reflections on my interests in philosophy and books. In this month's digest: * UK

One of the key questions thrown up by the rise of drone warfare is how to persuade combatants to adhere to some kind of common norm on the limits of violence in conflict when one side has such an overwhelming advantage. In Drone Theory (2015) Gregoire Chamayou attempts to address

Trying something new, a monthly newsletter sharing a few articles related to the impact of military technology on strategy, with a particular focus on ballistic missile defence in a UK context. I'll also feature more esoteric content coming from my interest in philosophy and books. In this month's digest: * Royal

Plato's Allegory of the Cave and the Drone Pilot

The physical and the mental are different but complementary forms of beauty.