Irregular Warfare Podcast
A podcast by Irregular Warfare Initiative
129 Episodes
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Five Years of IWI: From Podcast to Platform
Published: 5/30/2025 -
The Inheritance: America's Military After Two Decades of War
Published: 4/22/2025 -
Plausible Deniability: Proxy Actors and the Hybrid Threat Ecosystem
Published: 4/4/2025 -
Ukraine's Hidden Front: The Strategic Impact of Resistance Operations
Published: 3/14/2025 -
The Fourth Age: The SOCOM Commander's Vision for the Future
Published: 2/13/2025 -
Training for Victory: Lessons for Security Force Assistance
Published: 1/28/2025 -
Theory vs. Practice: What is Irregular War?
Published: 1/10/2025 -
Below the Threshold: China's Strategy of Armed Coercion
Published: 12/27/2024 -
Culture, Access, Influence: The FAO Advantage in Irregular Warfare
Published: 12/13/2024 -
Sneaky Wars in the Indo-Pacific
Published: 11/29/2024 -
SOF’s Role in Conflict
Published: 11/15/2024 -
Adapting to the Unpredictable: Climate’s Impact on Irregular Warfare
Published: 10/31/2024 -
SOF and Influence Activities
Published: 10/18/2024 -
The Stability Instability Paradox: How Nuclear Weapons Incentivize Irregular Warfare
Published: 10/4/2024 -
DIU: Silicon Valley Meets the Modern Battlefield
Published: 9/20/2024 -
Afghanistan Three Years Later: Alliances and Rivalries
Published: 9/6/2024 -
SOF in Competition - Special Project
Published: 8/23/2024 -
Do we need a Cyber Force? Part 2: Arguments Against a Seventh Service
Published: 8/9/2024 -
Illicit Financing of Violence in Sudan
Published: 7/26/2024 -
Do we need a Cyber Force? Part 1: Arguments for a Seventh Service
Published: 7/12/2024
The Irregular Warfare Podcast explores an important component of war throughout history. Small wars, drone strikes, special operations forces, counterterrorism, proxies—this podcast covers the full range of topics related to irregular war and features in-depth conversations with guests from the military, academia, and the policy community. The podcast is a collaboration between the Modern War Institute at West Point and Princeton University’s Empirical Studies of Conflict Project.