Adebajo, Adekeye 2002: Liberia’s Civil War: Nigeria, ECOMOG, and Regional Security in West Africa (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner).Google Scholar

Afghan Independent Human Rights Commission 2008: From Hope to Fear: An Afghan Perspective on Operations of Pro-Government Forces in Afghanistan, December (Kabul).Google Scholar

Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission and Open Society Foundations 2012: Torture, Transfer, and Denial of Due Process: The Treatment of Conflict-Related Detainees in Afghanistan, March 17 (Kabul).Google Scholar

Aldrich, Richard J. 2001: From Ireland to Bosnia: Intelligence Support for UK Low Intensity Operations, in: Platje, Wies, Wiebes, Cees, Steele, Robert David, and de Jong, Ben (eds.): Peacekeeping Intelligence: Emerging Concepts for the Future (Washington, DC: OSS Publications), 73–100.Google Scholar

Allison, Graham T. and Zelikow, Philip 1999: Essence of Decision: Explaining the Cuban Missile Crisis (Boston: Longman).Google Scholar

Altmann, Jürgen and Reppy, Judith 2008: Non-Lethal Weapons: Democratic Necessity or Business as Usual? in: Evangelista, Matthew, Müller, Harald, and Schörnig, Niklas (eds.) Democracy and Security: Preferences, Norms and Policy-Making (London: Routledge), 36–52.Google Scholar

Anderson, John R. 1983: The Architecture of Cognition (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar

Andreas, Peter 2004: The Clandestine Political Economy of War and Peace in Bosnia, in: International Studies Quarterly 48, 1, 24–52.Google Scholar

Andreas, Peter 2008: Blue Helmets and Black Markets: The Business of Survival in the Siege of Sarajevo (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Andreas, Peter and Nadelmann, Ethan 2006: Policing the Globe: Criminalization and Crime Control in International Relations (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Andreas, Peter and Price, Richard 2001: From War Fighting to Crime Fighting: Transforming the American National Security State, in: International Studies Review 3, 3, 31–52.Google Scholar

Army News Service 2004: Rioters Attack Allied Soldiers in Kosovo, March 23, at: www.military.com/NewsContent/0,13319,usa3_032304.00.html (January 28, 2016).Google Scholar

Auerswald, David P. and Saideman, Stephen M. 2014: NATO in Afghanistan: Fighting Together, Fighting Alone (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

Autesserre, Séverine 2014: Peaceland: Conflict Resolution and the Everyday Politics of International Intervention (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Avant, Deborah D. 1993: The Institutional Sources of Military Doctrine: Hegemons in Peripheral Wars, in: International Studies Quarterly 37, 4, 409–430.Google Scholar

Avant, Deborah D. 1994: Political Institutions and Military Change: Lessons from Peripheral Wars (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Avant, Deborah D. 1996/1997: Are the Reluctant Warriors out of Control? Why the U.S. Military Is Averse to Responding to Post-Cold War Low-Level Threats, in: Security Studies 6, 2, 51–90.Google Scholar

Avant, Deborah 2007: Political Institutions and Military Effectiveness: Contemporary United States and United Kingdom, in: Brooks, Risa A. and Stanley, Elizabeth A. (eds.) Creating Military Power: The Sources of Military Effectiveness (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press), 80–105.Google Scholar

Avant, Deborah and Lebovic, James 2000: U.S. Military Attitudes towards Post-Cold War Missions, in: Armed Forces & Society 27, 1, 37–56.Google Scholar

Aylwin-Foster, Nigel 2005: Changing the Army for Counterinsurgency Operations, in: Military Review, November-December, 2–15.Google Scholar

B92 2008: London Thwarted Karadžić’s Arrest, August 9, at: www.b92.net/eng/news/crimes-article.php?yyyy=2008&mm=08&dd=09&nav_id=52578 (May 3, 2013).Google Scholar

Bake, Julika and Meyer, Berthold 2012: The German Bundeswehr Soldier between Constitutional Settings and Current Tasks, in: Mannitz, Sabine (ed.): Democratic Civil-Military Relations: Soldiering in 21st Century Europe (London: Routledge), 67–84.Google Scholar

Baldwin, Clive 2006: Implementation through Cooperation? Human Rights Officers and the Military in Kosovo, 1999–2002, in: International Peacekeeping 13, 4, 489–501.Google Scholar

Barber, Rebecca 2010: The Proportionality Equation: Balancing Military Objectives with Civilian Lives in the Armed Conflict in Afghanistan, in: Journal of Conflict & Security Law 15, 3, 467–500.Google Scholar

Barnett, Correlli 2000: Is Our Army Still Able to Fight a War? in: Daily Mail, August 11, 12.Google Scholar

Barnett, Neil 2004: Britain’s Troops Must Stay, Demands President of Kosovo, in: Daily Telegraph, April 4.Google Scholar

Bashor, Richard 1996: Arson Fires, Lawlessness Spread in Serb Suburb, in: Chicago Tribune, March 10, at: http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1996-03-10/news/9603100348_1_ilidza-gen-michael-walker-serbs (May 18, 2016).Google Scholar

Bass, Gary Jonathan 2000: Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

Baumann, Robert F., Gawrych, George W., and Kretchik, Walter E. 2012: Armed Peacekeepers in Bosnia (Fort Leavenworth, KA: Combat Studies Institute Press).Google Scholar

Bayley, David H. 1990: Patterns of Policing: A Comparative International Analysis, 1st paperback ed. (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press).Google Scholar

BBC 2004: British Troops Arrive in Kosovo, March 19, at: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/3523240.stm (March 29, 2016).Google Scholar

BBC 2015: UK Military Deaths in Afghanistan, November 3, at: www.bbc.com/news/uk-10634173 (May 18, 2016).Google Scholar

BBC Monitoring 2005: Eufor and Bosnian Police Carrying out Joint Anti-Crime Operations, BBC Monitoring International Reports, April 19.Google Scholar

Beattie, Dough 2008: An Ordinary Soldier (London: Simon & Schuster).Google Scholar

Beattie, Dough 2010: Task Force Helmand: Life, Death and Combat on the Afghan Front Line (London: Pocket Books).Google Scholar

Beaumont, Peter 1999: Now Mafia Wages War in Kosovo, in: The Observer, August 15, 19.Google Scholar

Becker, David C. 2011: Gangs, Netwar, and “Community Counterinsurgency” in Haiti, in: Prism 2, 3, 137–154.Google Scholar

Becker, Markus C. 2004: Organizational Routines: A Review of the Literature, in: Industrial and Corporate Change 13, 4, 643–677.Google Scholar

Becker, Markus C. 2010: The Past, Present and Future of Organizational Routines: Introduction to the Handbook of Organizational Routines, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar), 3–14.Google Scholar

Bell, Anthony, Witter, David, and Whittaker, Michael 2011: Reversing the Northeastern Insurgency, Afghanistan Report 9 (Washington, DC: Institute for the Study of War).Google Scholar

Belloni, Roberto 2005: Peacebuilding at the Local Level: Refugee Return to Prijedor, in: International Peacekeeping 12, 3, 434–447.Google Scholar

Berger, Peter L. and Luckmann, Thomas 1967: The Social Construction of Reality (New York: Doubleday).Google Scholar

Berman, Eric G. and Sams, Katie E. 2000: Peacekeeping in Africa: Capabilities and Culpabilities, UNIDIR/2000/3 (Geneva and Pretoria: United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research and Institute for Security Studies).Google Scholar

Bertels, Stephanie, Howard-Grenville, Jennifer, and Pek, Simon 2016: Cultural Molding, Shielding, and Shoring at Oilco: The Role of Culture in the Integration of Routines, in: Organization Science 27, 3, 573–593.Google Scholar

Biddle, Stephen 2004: Military Power: Explaining Victory and Defeat in Modern Battle (Princeton. NJ: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

Biehl, Heiko, Fiebig, Rüdiger, Giegerich, Bastian, Jakobs, Jörg, and Jonas, Alexandra 2011: Strategische Kulturen in Europa: Die Bürger Europas und ihre Streitkräfte (Strategic Cultures in Europe: European Citizens and Their Armed Forces) (Strausberg: Sozialwissenschaftliches Institut der Bundeswehr).Google Scholar

Binyon, Michael 1997: Red Tape Tripped Up SAS in Bosnia, in: The Times, July 24, 15.Google Scholar

Bird, Chris and Walker, Martin 1999: War in Europe: British in First to Secure Peace for Kosovo, in: The Guardian, June 11, 3.Google Scholar

Birtle, Andrew J. 2006: U.S. Army Counterinsurgency and Contingency Operations Doctrine 1942–1976 (Washington, DC: Center of Military History, United States Army).Google Scholar

Blasberg, Anita and Willeke, Stefan 2010: Das Kunduz-Syndrom (The Kunduz syndrome), in: Zeit Online, March 4, at: www.zeit.de/2010/10/DOS-Kundus (April 21, 2016).Google Scholar

Blatter, Joachim and Haverland, Markus 2012: Designing Case Studies: Explanatory Approaches in Small-N Research (Houndsmills: Palgrave Macmillan).Google Scholar

Boehm, C. H. 1999: Hierarchy in the Forest: The Evolution of Egalitarian Behavior (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press).Google Scholar

Boene, Bernard, Callaghan, Jean, and Dandeker, Christopher 2004: Warriors in Peacekeeping: An Overview of Themes and Issues, in: Callaghan, Jean and Schönborn, Mathias (eds.): Warriors in Peacekeeping: Points of Tension in Complex Cultural Encounters (Münster), 401–433.Google Scholar

Böhnke, J., Koehler, Jan, and Zürcher, Christoph 2010: Assessing the Impact of Development Cooperation in North East Afghanistan 2005–2009: Final Report. Evaluation Reports 049 (Bonn: Bundesministerium für wirtschaftliche Zusammenarbeit und Entwicklung).Google Scholar

Boone, Jon 2011: Does the US Military Want Afghanistan to Get Even Nastier? in: The Guardian, December 8, at www.theguardian.com/world/2011/dec/08/us-wants-taliban-even-nastier (June 21, 2014).Google Scholar

Boot, Max 2005: The Struggle to Transform the Military in: Foreign Affairs 84, 2, 103–118.Google Scholar

Borger, Julian, Hearst, David, and Carroll, Rory 1999: NATO Calls for Police as Killings Rise, in: The Guardian, June 26, 18.Google Scholar

Bose, Sumantra 2002: Bosnia after Dayton: Nationalist Partition and International Intervention (New York, NY: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Braga, Carlos Chagas Vianna 2010: MINUSTAH and the Security Environment in Haiti: Brazil and South American Cooperation in the Field, in: International Peacekeeping 17, 5, 711–722.Google Scholar

Breakey, Hugh 2013: The Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict: Four Concepts, in: Francis, Angus et al. (eds.): Norms of Protection: Responsibility to Protect, Protection of Civilians and Their Interaction (Tokyo: United Nations University Press), 40–61.Google Scholar

British Army 1994: Army Field Manual, Vol. 5 Operations Other than War, Part 2: Wider Peacekeeping, D/HQDT/18/33/30 (London: Her Majesty’s Stationary Office).Google Scholar

British Ministry of Defence 1995: Army Field Manual – Volume 5 – Operations Other than War – Section B Counter Insurgency Operations, Army code No. 71596 (London).Google Scholar

British Ministry of Defence 1998: Joint Warfare Publication 3–50, Peace Support Operations (London).Google Scholar

British Ministry of Defence 2010: A Guide to Joint Doctrine Publication 3–40. Security and Stabilisation: The Military Contribution (Shrivenham: The Development, Concepts and Doctrine Centre).Google Scholar

BSW Timber 2006: BSW Helps Illegal Logging Fight, in: BSW Aids Army in Fight against Illegal Logging, March 1, at: www.bsw.co.uk/news/articles/13 (October 17, 2015).Google Scholar

Builder, Charles 1989: The Masks of War: American Military Styles in Strategy and Analysis (London: Johns Hopkins University Press).Google Scholar

Burns, J. M. Ezzamel and Scapens, R. W. 2003: The Challenge of Management Accounting Change: Behavioural and Cultural Aspects of Change Management (Oxford: Elsevier/CIMA).Google Scholar

Burns, John and Scapens, Robert W. 2010: Organizational Routines in Accounting, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar): 87–106.Google Scholar

Byman, Daniel 2009: Strategic Surprise and the September 11 Attacks, in: Andrew, Christopher, Aldrich, Richard J. and Wark, Wesley K. (eds.) 2009: Secret Intelligence: A Reader (London and New York: Routledge), 164–185.Google Scholar

Cageprisoners 2007: Citizens No More: “War on Terror” Abuses in Bosnia and Herzegovina (London: Cageprisoners).Google Scholar

Cain, Kenneth L. 1999: The Rape of Dinah: Human Rights, Civil War in Liberia, and Evil Triumphant, in: Human Rights Quarterly 21, 2, 265–307.Google Scholar

Cameron, Craig M. 1994: American Samurai: Myth, Imagination, and the Conduct of Battle in the First Marine Division, 1941–1951 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Campbell, Kenneth J. 1998: Once Burned, Twice Cautious: Explaining the Weinberger-Powell Doctrine, in: Armed Forces & Society 24, 3, 357–374.Google Scholar

Caniglia, Richard R. 2001: US and British Approaches to Force Protection, in: Military Review, July-August, 73–81.Google Scholar

Carabinieri Training Unit 2010: Individual Combat Training (Central Training Center Kabul, Edizione 2010) (no page numbers), on file with the author.Google Scholar

Carey, Sabine C., Mitchell, Neil J., and Lowe, Will 2013: States, the Security Sector, and the Monopoly of Violence: A New Database on Pro-Government Militias, in: Journal of Peace Research 50, 2, 249–258.Google Scholar

Carstens, Peter 2004: Grob beschönigt: Aus dem Versagen lernen und schweigen (Glossed Over: Learning from Failure and Keeping Silent), in: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, August 28, 3.Google Scholar

Cassidy, Robert M. 2004: Peacekeeping in the Abyss: British and American Peacekeeping Doctrine and Practice after the Cold War (Westport, CT: Praeger).Google Scholar

Cassidy, Robert M. 2008: Counterinsurgency and the Global War on Terror: Military Culture and Irregular War (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar

Catignani, Sergio 2012: Getting COIN at the Tactical Level in Afghanistan: Reassessing Counter-Insurgency Adaptation in the British Army, in: Journal of Strategic Studies 35, 4, 513–539.Google Scholar

Center for Civilians in Conflict 2014: Civilian Harm Tracking: Analysis of ISAF Efforts in Afghanistan (Washington, DC: Center for Civilians in Conflict).Google Scholar

Cerkez-Robinson, Aida 2001: Croats Attack NATO Peacekeepers, April 6, in: Associated Press article.Google Scholar

Cerone, John P. 2008: Peace Operations and the Complementarity of Human Rights Law and International Humanitarian Law, in: Beruto, Gian Luca (ed.): International Humanitarian Law, Human Rights, and Peace Operations, Proceedings of the 31st Round Table on Current Problems of International Humanitarian Law, 4–6 September (Sanremo: International Institute of Humanitarian Law), 104–112.Google Scholar

Chandrasekaran, Rajiv 2012: Little America: The War within the War for Afghanistan (London: Bloomsbury).Google Scholar

Chaudhuri, Rudra and Farrell, Theo 2011: Campaign Disconnect: Operational Progress and Strategic Obstacles in Afghanistan, 2009–2011, in: International Affairs 87, 2, 271–296.Google Scholar

Chayes, Sarah 2007: The Punishment of Virtue: Inside Afghanistan after the Taliban (New York: Penguin).Google Scholar

Checkel, Jeffrey T. 1999: Norms, Institutions, and National Identity in Contemporary Europe, in: International Studies Quarterly, 43, 1, 84–114.Google Scholar

Checkel, Jeffrey T. 2013: Transnational Dynamics of Civil War, in: Checkel, Jeffrey T. (ed.): Transnational Dynamics of Civil War (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), 3–27.Google Scholar

Chesser, Susan G. 2012: Afghanistan Casualties: Military Forces and Civilians, Congressional Research Service (Washington, DC).Google Scholar

Chin, Warren 2010: Colonial Warfare in a Post-Colonial State: British Operations in Helmand Province Afghanistan, in: Defence Studies 10, 1–2, 215–247.Google Scholar

Clair, Johannes 2013: Vier Tage im November: Mein Kampfeinsatz in Afghanistan (Four Days in November: My Combat Mission in Afghanistan) (Berlin: Econ).Google Scholar

Clark, Kate 2011: The Takhar Attack: Targeted Killings and the Parallel Worlds of US Intelligence in Afghanistan, AAN Thematic Report 05/2011 (Kabul: Afghanistan Analysts Network).Google Scholar

Clark, Wesley K. 2002: Waging Modern War: Bosnia, Kosovo, and the Future of Combat (New York, NY: PublicAffairs).Google Scholar

Cockell, John C. 2002: Civil-Military Responses to Security Challenges in Peace Operations: Ten Lessons from Kosovo, in: Global Governance 4, 8, 483–402.Google Scholar

Coghlan, Tom 2009: The Taliban in Helmand: An Oral History, in: Giustozzi, Antonio (ed.): Decoding the New Taliban: Insights from the Afghan Field (London: Hurst), 119–153.Google Scholar

Cohen, Eliot A. 2003: Supreme Command: Soldiers, Statesmen, and Leadership in Wartime (New York: Anchor Books).Google Scholar

Cohen, Michael D. and Bacdayan, Paul 1994: Organizational Routines Are Stored as Procedural Memory: Evidence from a Laboratory Study, in: Organization Science 5, 4, 554–568.Google Scholar

Cohen, Michael D., Burkhart, Roger, Dosi, Giovanni, Egidi, Massimo, Marengo, Luigi, Warglien, Massimo, and Winter, Sidney 1996: Routines and Other Recurring Action Patterns of Organizations: Contemporary Research Issues, in: Industrial and Corporate Change 5, 3, 653–698.Google Scholar

Collin, Richard O. 1985: The Blunt Instruments: Italy and the Police, in: Roach, John and Thomaneck, Jürgen (eds.): Police and Public Order in Europe (Dover, NH: Croom Helm), 185–214.Google Scholar

COM ISAF 2009: COM ISAF’s Initial Assessment, Headquarters ISAF, Kabul, August 30, at: http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/documents/Assessment_Redacted_092109.pdf?sid=ST2009092003140 (April 28, 2016).Google Scholar

Conetta, Carl 2002: Strange Victory: A Critical Appraisal of Operation Enduring Freedom and the Afghanistan War, Research Monograph 6 (Cambridge, MA: Project on Defense Alternatives).Google Scholar

Cornish, Paul 2003: Myth and Reality: US and UK Approaches to Casualty Aversion and Force Protection, in: Defence Studies 3, 2, 121–128.Google Scholar

Coticchia, Fabrizio and Giacomello, Giampiero 2009: Helping Hands: Civil-Military Cooperation and Italy’s Military Operation Abroad, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 20, 3–4, 592–610.Google Scholar

Cowper-Coles, 2012: Cables from Kabul: The Inside Story of the West’s Afghanistan Campaign (London: Harper Press).Google Scholar

Crawford, Timothy Wallace 1998: Why Minimum Force Won’t Work: Doctrine and Deterrence in Bosnia and Beyond, in: Global Governance 4, 2, 235–256.Google Scholar

Cucullu, Gordon and Fontana, Chris 2011: Warrior Police: Rolling with America’s Military Police in the World’s Trouble Spots (New York: St. Martin’s Press).Google Scholar

Cyert, Richard M. and March, James G. 1963: A Behavioural Theory of the Firm (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall).Google Scholar

Dalgaard-Nielsen, Anja 2006: Germany, Pacifism and Peace Enforcement (Manchester: Manchester University Press).Google Scholar

Dandeker, Christopher 2006: Surveillance and Military Transformation: Organizational Trends in Twenty First Century Armed Services, in: Haggerty, Kevin and Ericson, Richard V. (eds.): The New Politics of Surveillance and Visibility (Toronto: University of Toronto Press), 225–249.Google Scholar

Dandeker, Christopher and Gow, James 1999: Military Culture and Strategic Peacekeeping, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 10, 2, 58–79.Google Scholar

Dannatt, Richard 2010: Leading from the Front: The Autobiography (London: Corgi Books).Google Scholar

Danner-Schröder, Anja and Geiger, Daniel 2016: Unravelling the Motor of Patterning Work: Toward an Understanding of the Microlevel Dynamics of Standardization and Flexibility, in: Organization Science 27, 3, 633–658.Google Scholar

Davidson, Janine 2010: Lifting the Fog of Peace: How Americans Learned to Fight Modern War (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press).Google Scholar

Dear, Keith Patrick 2013: Beheading the Hydra? Does Killing Terrorists or Insurgent Leaders Work? in: Defence Studies 13, 3, 293–337.Google Scholar

Della Porta, Donatella 1995: Social Movements, Political Violence, and the State: A Comparative Analysis of Italy and Germany (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Della Porta, Donatella and Reiter, Herbert (eds.) 1998: Policing Protest: The Control of Mass Demonstrations in Western Democracies (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press).Google Scholar

Demmer, Ulrike 2011: Die Ritter der Drachenburg (The Nights of the Dragon’s Castle), in: Der Spiegel, 32–35.Google Scholar

Dempsey, Judy 2008: NATO Allows Strikes on Afghan Drug Sites, in: International Herald Tribune, October 11–12, 3.Google Scholar

Den Heyer, Garth 2011: Filling the Security Gap: Military versus Civilian Police, in: Police Practice and Research, 12, 6, 460-473.Google Scholar

Der Spiegel 2009: The End of Innocence in Afghanistan, September 14, at www.spiegel.de/international/world/the-end-of-innocence-in-afghanistan-the-german-air-strike-has-changed-everything-a-648925.html (February 19, 2016).Google Scholar

Deutsche Welle 2004: Minister stärkt KFOR-Soldaten den Rücken (Minister Backing Up KFOR Soldiers), October 4, at: http://dw.de/p/5eYv (October 23, 2014).Google Scholar

Deutscher Bundestag 2010: Fortschrittsbericht der Bundesregierung zur Lage in Afghanistan 2010 (Progress Report of the Federal Government on the Situation in Afghanistan), Drucksache (printed document) 17/4250, December 13, at: http://dip21.bundestag.de/dip21/btd/17/042/1704250.pdf (May 16, 2016).Google Scholar

Deutsches Heer 2013: Leitfaden Aufstandsbewältigung: Handlungsempfehlungen für Truppenführer, erlassen von Generalleutnant Bruno Kasdorf, Inspekteur des Heeres (Guidelines Counterinsurgency: Recommendations for Action for Troop Commanders, Issued by Lieutenant General Bruno Kasdorf, chief of the Army), March 18.Google Scholar

Deutschlandfunk 2004: Interview mit dem Ex-Oberbefehlshaber der KFOR Truppen Klaus Reinhardt (Interview with the former KFOR Commander Klaus Reinhardt), September 23, at: www.deutschlandfunk.de/peacekeeping-darf-nicht-nur-auf-die-militaerische-schiene.694.de.html?dram:article_id=61422 (January 15, 2016).Google Scholar

Di Giovanni, Janine 2000: Britons Dig in at Kosovo Flashpoint, in: The Times, December 20.Google Scholar

DiMaggio, Paul J. and Powell, Walter W. 1991a: The Iron Cage Revisited: Institutional Isomorphism and Collective Rationality, in: Powell, Walter W. and DiMaggio, Paul J. (eds.): 1991: The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis (Chicago: University of Chicago Press), 63–82.Google Scholar

DiMaggio, Paul J. and Powell, Walter W. 1991b: Introduction, in: Powell, Walter W. and DiMaggio, Paul J. (eds.): 1991: The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press), 1–38.Google Scholar

Dimbleby, Jonathan 2000: Catastrophe, in: Daily Mail (London), January 15, 18–19.Google Scholar

Dnevni Avaz 1996: IFOR nije poduzeo ništa (IFOR Did not Do Anything), August 30.Google Scholar

Donald, Dominick 2001: The Doctrine Gap: The Enduring Problem of Contemporary Peace Support Operations Thinking, in: Contemporary Security Policy 22, 3, 107–139.Google Scholar

Dosi, Giovanni, Teece, David J., and Winter, Sidney 1992: Towards a Theory of Corporate Coherence: Some Preliminary Remarks, in: Dosi, Giovanni, Giannetti, Renato, and Toninelli, Pier Angelo (eds.): Technology and Enterprise in a Historical Perspective (Oxford: Clarendon Press), 185–211.Google Scholar

Dosi, Giovanni, Faillo, Marco, and Marengo, Luigi 2010: Problem Solving and Governance in the Capability-Based View of the Firm: The Roles and Theoretical Representations of Organizational Routines, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar), 107–121.Google Scholar

Downes, Alexander B. 2008: Targeting Civilians in War (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Duffield, John S. 1998: World Power Forsaken: Political Culture, International Institutions, and German Security Policy After Unification (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press).Google Scholar

Dyson, Tom 2012: Organizing for Counter-Insurgency: Explaining Doctrinal Adaptation in Britain and Germany, in: Contemporary Security Policy 33, 1, 27–58.Google Scholar

Dziedzic, Michael J. and Bair, Andrew 1998: Bosnia and the International Police Task Force, in: Oakley, Robert B., Dziedzic, Michael J., and Goldberg, Eliot M. (eds.): Policing the New World Disorder: Peace Operations and Public Safety (Washington, DC: National Defense University Press), 253–314.Google Scholar

Dziedzic, Michael J. and Perito, Robert M. 2008: Haiti: Confronting the Gangs of Port-au-Prince, Special Report 208 (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace).Google Scholar

Easton, Marleen, Boer, Monica den, Janssens, Jelle, Moelker, René, and Beken, Tom Vander (eds.) 2010: Blurring Military and Police Roles (The Hague: Eleven International Publishing).Google Scholar

Eccles, David T. 1996: Risk Aversion and the Zero Defects Culture, in: British Army Review 114, December, 114–115.Google Scholar

Eck, Kristina and Hultman, Lisa 2007: One-Sided Violence against Civilians in War: Insights from New Fatality Data, in: Journal of Peace Research 44, 2, 233–246.Google Scholar

Eden, Lynn 2004: Whole World on Fire: Organizations, Knowledge, and Nuclear Weapons Devastation (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Egnell, Robert 2010: Winning “Hearts and Minds”? A Critical Analysis of Counter-Insurgency Operations in Afghanistan, in: Civil Wars 12, 3, 282–303.Google Scholar

Egnell, Robert 2011: Lessons from Helmand, Afghanistan: What Now for British Counterinsurgency? in: International Affairs 87, 2, 297–315.Google Scholar

Elite UK Forces no date: Operation Tango – The SAS Arrest War Criminals, at: www.eliteukforces.info/special-air-service/sas-operations/operation-tango/ (May 18, 2016).Google Scholar

Emsley, Clive 1999: Gendarmes and the State in Nineteenth Century Europe (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Evans, Christopher and Williams, David 1999: Clashes as Serb Troops Pull Out and Guerillas Take Over, in: Daily Mail, June 16, 8–9.Google Scholar

Evans, Michael 1999a: British Soldier Puts a Stop to 200 Looters, in: The Times, June 24, 16.Google Scholar

Evans, Michael 1999b: Soldier Tells of Kosovo Medal Bravery, in: The Times, October 30, 8.Google Scholar

Evans, Michael 2000: Army Chiefs Pinpoint Key KFOR Failings, in: The Times, January 4, 4.Google Scholar

Evans, Michael 2001: Show of Force Will Serve as a Warning, in: The Times, March 9, 20.Google Scholar

Evans, Rob and Norton-Taylor, Richard 2011: UK Forces’ Attacks on Afghan Civilians Investigated by Military Police, in: The Guardian, October 4.Google Scholar

Farmer, Ben and Moylan, Danielle 2015: Taliban Seize British Stronghold in Helmand as Security Unravels, in: The Telegraph, October 20, at: www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/defence/11943684/Taliban-seize-British-stronghold-in-Helmand-as-security-unravels.html (April 13, 2016).Google Scholar

Farrell, Theo 2001: Transnational Norms and Military Development: Constructing Ireland’s Professional Army, in: European Journal of International Relations 7, 1, 63–102.Google Scholar

Farrell, Theo 2005: The Norms of War: Cultural Beliefs and Modern Conflict (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner).Google Scholar

Farrell, Theo 2010a: Improving in War: Military Adaptation and the British in Helmand Province, Afghanistan, 2006–2009, in: Journal of Strategic Studies 33, 4, 567–594.Google Scholar

Farrell, Theo 2010b: Appraising Moshtarak: The Campaign in Nad-e-Ali District, Helmand (London: RUSI).Google Scholar

Farrell, Theo and Giustozzi, Antonio 2013: The Taliban at War: Inside the Helmand Insurgency, 2004–2012, in: International Affairs 89, 4, 845–871.Google Scholar

Feaver, Peter D. and Gelpi, Christopher 1999: How Many Deaths Are Acceptable? A Surprising Answer, in: The Washington Post, November 7.Google Scholar

Feldman, Martha S. 2000: Organisational Routines as a Source of Continuous Change, in: Organisation Science, 11, 6, 611–629.Google Scholar

Feldman, Martha S. and Pentland, Brian T. 2003: Reconceptualizing Organizational Routines as a Source of Flexibility and Change, in: Administrative Science Quarterly 84, 94–118.Google Scholar

Feldman, Martha S., Pentland, Brian T., D’Adderio, Luciana, and Lazaric, Nathalie 2016: Beyond Routines as Things: Introduction to the Special Issue on Routine Dynamics, in: Organization Science 27, 3, 505–513.Google Scholar

Fergusson, James 2008: Journey inside the Taliban: Briton’s Dangerous Secret Meeting with the Warlords Who Will Never Surrender, in: Daily Mail, July 18, at www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1034462/Journey-inside-Taliban-Britons-dangerous-secret-meeting-warlords-surrender.html (November 30, 2017).Google Scholar

Fergusson, James 2009: A Million Bullets: The Real Story of the British Army in Afghanistan (London: Corgi Books).Google Scholar

Filkins, Dexter 2005: The Fall of the Warrior King, in: The New York Times Magazine, October 23, at: www.nytimes.com/2005/10/23/magazine/the-fall-of-the-warrior-king.html?_r=0 (April 29, 2016).Google Scholar

Filkins, Dexter 2010: Afghan Offensive Is New War Model, in: The New York Times, February 12, at: www.nytimes.com/2010/02/13/world/asia/13kabul.html (January 29, 2018).Google Scholar

Findlay, Trevor 2002: The Use of Force in UN Peace Operations (Oxford: Oxford University Press for SIPRI).Google Scholar

Finlan, Alastair 2003: Warfare by Other Means: Special Forces: Terrorism and Grand Strategy, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 14, 1, 92–108.Google Scholar

Fitz-Gerald, Ann 2003: Multinational Land Force Interoperability: Meeting the Challenge of Different Cultural Backgrounds in Chapter VI Peace Support Operations, in: Journal of Conflict Studies 23, 1, at: https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/jcs/article/view/351/548 (April 28, 2016).Google Scholar

Fleckenstein, Bernhard 2000: Germany: Forerunner of a Postnational Military? in: Moskos, Charles C., Williams, John Allan and Segal, David R. (eds.): The Postmodern Military: Armed Forces after the Cold War (New York, NY: Oxford University Press), 80–100.Google Scholar

Fligstein, Neil 1991: The Structural Transformation of American Industry: An Institutional Account of the Causes of Diversification in the Largest Firms, 1919–1979, in: Powell, Walter W. and DiMaggio, Paul J. (eds.): 1991: The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press), 311–336.Google Scholar

Flottau, Renate, Ihlau, Olaf, Szandar, Alexander, and Ulrich, Andreas 2004: Die Hasen vom Amselfeld (The Rabbits of Black Bird Field), in: Der Spiegel 19, 24–29.Google Scholar

Foley, Frank 2009: Reforming Counterterrorism: Institutions and Organizational Routines in Britain and France, in: Security Studies 18, 3, 435–478.Google Scholar

Friesendorf, Cornelius 2007: US Foreign Policy and the War on Drugs: Displacing the Cocaine and Heroin Industry (London and New York: Routledge).Google Scholar

Friesendorf, Cornelius 2010: The Military and Law Enforcement in Peace Operations: Lessons from Bosnia-Herzegovina and Kosovo (Vienna and Geneva: LIT and DCAF).Google Scholar

Friesendorf, Cornelius 2011a: Problems of Crime-Fighting by “Internationals” in Kosovo, in: Cockayne, James and Lupel, Adam (eds.): Peace Operations and Organized Crime: Enemies or Allies? (London: Routledge), 47–67.Google Scholar

Friesendorf, Cornelius 2011b: Paramilitarization and Security Sector Reform: The Afghan National Police, in: International Peacekeeping 18, 1, 79–95.Google Scholar

Friesendorf, Cornelius 2016: Police Assistance as Foreign Policy: Explaining Donor Practices, in: Review of International Studies 42, 2, 377–400.Google Scholar

Friesendorf, Cornelius and Penksa, Susan 2008: Militarized Law Enforcement in Peace Operations: EUFOR in Bosnia-Herzegovina, in: International Peacekeeping 15, 5, 677–694.Google Scholar

Friesendorf, Cornelius, Daase, Christopher, and Müller, Thomas 2013: Flexible Sicherheitskräfte für Auslandseinsätze: Afghanistan und die Grenzen deutscher Sicherheitspolitik (Flexible Security Forces for Foreign Mission: Afghanistan and the Limitations of German Security Policy), HSFK-Report 1/2013 (Frankfurt am Main: Hessische Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung).Google Scholar

Gall, Carlotta 1999: German General’s Kosovo Peacekeepers Are Fighting Crime, in: The International New York Times, December 21, at: www.nytimes.com/1999/12/21/world/german-general-s-kosovo-peacekeepers-are-fighting-crime.html (June 8, 2016).Google Scholar

Gall, Carlotta 2000: British Troops Replace French in Riot-torn Kosovo Town, in: The New York Times, February 11.Google Scholar

Gall, Carlotta 2007: British Criticize Air Attacks in Afghan Region, in: The New York Times, August 9.Google Scholar

Gall, Carlotta and Sanger, David E. 2007: Civilian Deaths Undermine Allies’ War on Taliban, in: The New York Times, May 13.Google Scholar

Gardam, Judith 2006: Necessity, Proportionality and the Use of Force by States (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Garofano, John 2004: The United States in Bosnia-Herzegovina: Points of Tension and Learning for the U.S. Military, in: Callaghan, Jean and Schönborn, Mathias (eds.): Warriors in Peacekeeping: Points of Tension in Complex Cultural Encounters (Münster: LIT), 223–260.Google Scholar

Gebauer, Matthias, Goetz, John, Hoyng, Hans, Koelbl, Susanne, Rosenbach, Marcel, and Schmitz, Gregor Peter 2010: Protokoll eines Krieges (Minutes of a War), in: Der Spiegel 30, 70–81.Google Scholar

Geertz, Clifford 2000: Thick Description: Toward an Interpretive Theory of Culture, in: Clifford Geertz: The Interpretation of Cultures: Selected Essays (New York, NY: Basic Books), 3–30.Google Scholar

Geis, Anna, Müller, Harald, and Schörnig, Niklas 2013: The Janus Face of Liberal Democracies: Militant “Forces for Good” (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Gelpi, Christopher, Feaver, Peter D., and Reifler, Jason 2009: Paying the Human Costs of War: American Public Opinion and Casualties in Military Conflicts (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

Gentile, Carmen 2007: UN Peacekeepers Cracking Down on Violence in Haiti, in: Voice of America, September 17, at: www.globalpolicy.org/component/content/article/186/34487.html (May 30, 2016).Google Scholar

George, Alexander 1979: Case Studies and Theory Development: The Method of Structured, Focused Comparison, in: Lauren, P. G. (ed.): Diplomacy: New Approaches in History, Theory, and Policy (New York: The Free Press), 43–68.Google Scholar

George, Alexander L. and Bennett, Andrew, 2005: Case Studies and Theory Development in the Social Sciences (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press).Google Scholar

German Ministry of Defense 2011: Defence Policy Guidelines: Safeguarding National Interests – Assuming International Responsibility – Shaping Security Together (Berlin).Google Scholar

Giddens, Anthony 1985: The Nation-State and Violence (Berkeley: University of California Press).Google Scholar

Giustozzi, Antonio 2008: Koran, Kalashnikov, and Laptop: The Neo-Taliban Insurgency in Afghanistan (New York, NY: Columbia University Press).Google Scholar

Giustozzi, Antonio and Reuter, Christopher 2011: The Insurgents of the Afghan North, AAN Thematic Report 04/2011 (Kabul: Afghanistan Analyst Network).Google Scholar

Gordon, Michael R. 2000: Bush Would Stop U.S. Peacekeeping in the Balkan Fights, in: The New York Times, October 21, 1A.Google Scholar

Gow, James 2006: The ICTY, War Crimes Enforcement and Dayton: The Ghost in the Machine, in: Ethnopolitics 5, 1, 49–65.Google Scholar

Gow, James and Dandeker, Christopher 2001: The Legitimation of Strategic Peacekeeping: Military Culture, the Defining Moment, in: Gordon, D. S. and Toase, F. H. (eds.): Aspects of Peacekeeping (London and Portland, OR: Frank Cass), 181–198.Google Scholar

Gray, Colin 1986: Nuclear Strategy and National Style (Lanham, MD: Hamilton Press).Google Scholar

Gray, Colin S. 1999: Strategic Culture as Context: The First Generation of Theory Strikes Back, in: Review of International Studies 25, 1, 49–69.Google Scholar

Grey, Christopher 2009: Security Studies and Organization Studies: Parallels and Possibilities, in: Organization 16, 2, 303–316.Google Scholar

Grooms, Tim 2004: Life Saving Day, at: www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1144932/replies?c=10 (March 24, 2016).Google Scholar

Gwaltney, Alton L. III and Weston, Cody M. 2002: Soldiers as Cops, Judges, and Jailers: Law Enforcement by the U.S. Military in Peace Operations, in: Cherif Bassiouni, M. (ed.): Post-Conflict Justice (Ardsley, NY: Transnational Publishers), 863–891.Google Scholar

Halperin, Morton H. and Clapp, Priscilla A. with Kanter, Arnold 2006: Bureaucratic Politics and Foreign Policy, 2nd ed. (Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution).Google Scholar

Hammond, Guy 2012: Saving Port-au-Prince: United Nations Efforts to Protect Civilians in Haiti in 2006–2007 (Washington, DC: The Henry L. Stimson Center).Google Scholar

Hansen, Annika S. 2002: Civil-Military Cooperation: The Military, Paramilitaries and Civilian Police in Executive Policing, in: Dwan, Renata (ed.): Executive Policing: Enforcing the Law in Peace Operations, SIPRI Research Report No. 16 (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 67–84.Google Scholar

Haque, Adil Ahmad 2012: Killing in the Fog of War, in: Southern California Law Review 86, 1, 63–116.Google Scholar

Hardy, Cynthia and Maguire, Steve 2008: Institutional Entrepreneurship, in: Greenwood, Royston, Oliver, Christine, Suddaby, Roy, and Sahlin, Kerstin (eds.): The SAGE Handbook of Organizational Institutionalism (Los Angeles, CA: SAGE), 198–218.Google Scholar

Hastings, Michael 2013: The Operators: The Wild and Terrifying Inside Story of America’s War in Afghanistan (New York: Blue Rider Press).Google Scholar

Haunschild, Pamela and Chandler, David 2008: Institutional-Level Learning: Learning as a Source of Institutional Change, in: Greenwood, Royston, Oliver, Christine, Suddaby, Roy, and Sahlin, Kerstin (eds.): The SAGE Handbook of Organizational Institutionalism (Los Angeles, CA: SAGE), 624–649.Google Scholar

Haynes, Dina Francesca 2010: Lessons from Arizona Market: How Neoliberalism Gives Rise to Human Trafficking and Harms Women in the Post Conflict Reconstruction Context, in: University of Pennsylvania Law Review 158, 6, 1779–1829.Google Scholar

Hedberg, Bo 1981: How Organizations Learn and Unlearn, in: Nystrom, Paul C. and Starbuck, William H. (eds.): Handbook of Organizational Design (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 3–27.Google Scholar

Hills, Alice 1998: International Peace Support Operations and CIVPOL: Should There Be a Permanent Global Gendarmerie? in: International Peacekeeping 5, 3, 26–41.Google Scholar

Hodgson, Geoffrey M. 2010: The Concept of a Routine, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar): 15–28.Google Scholar

Hoffman, Peter J. and Weiss, Thomas G. 2006: Sword & Salve: Confronting New Wars and Humanitarian Crises (Oxford, UK: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers).Google Scholar

Holbrooke, Richard 1999: To End a War, rev. ed. (New York, NY: The Modern Library).Google Scholar

Holewinski, Sarah 2013: Do Less Harm: Protecting and Compensating Civilians in War, in: Foreign Affairs, January/February, 14–20.Google Scholar

Holt, Victoria K. and Berkman, Tobias C. 2006: The Impossible Mandate? Military Preparedness, the Responsibility to Protect and Modern Peace Operations (Washington, DC: The Henry L. Stimson Center).Google Scholar

Holzinger, Katharina and Knill, Christoph 2005: Causes and Conditions of Cross-National Policy Convergence, in: Journal of European Public Policy 12, 5, 775–796.Google Scholar

House of Commons 2004: Deployment of British Forces (Kosovo), Debate, March 22, at: www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2004-03-22.567.0 (April 1, 2016).Google Scholar

House of Commons 2009: Foreign Affairs Committee, Global Security: Afghanistan and Pakistan, HC 302 (London: Stationary Office).Google Scholar

Howard-Grenville, Jenifer, Rerup, Claus, Langley, Ann, and Tsoukas, Haridimos (eds.) 2016: Organizational Routines: How They Are Created, Maintained, and Changed (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Howe, Herbert 1996/1997: Lessons of Liberia: ECOMOG and Regional Peacekeeping, in: International Security 21, 3, 145–176.Google Scholar

Hughes, Geraint 2010: The Use of Undercover Military Units in Counter-Terrorist Operations: A Historical Analysis with Reference to Contemporary Counter-Terrorism, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 21, 4, 561–590.Google Scholar

Hull, Isabel V. 2005: Absolute Destruction: Military Culture and the Practices of War in Imperial Germany (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Hultman, Lisa 2007: Battle Losses and Rebel Violence: Raising the Costs for Fighting, in: Terrorism and Political Violence 19, 2, 205–222.Google Scholar

Hultman, Lisa 2010: Keeping Peace or Spurring Violence? Unintended Effects of Peace Operations on Violence against Civilians, in: Civil Wars 12, 1–2, 29–46.Google Scholar

Human Rights Watch 1993: Waging War to Keep the Peace: The ECOMOG Intervention and Human Rights, in Human Rights Watch’s Africa Watch 5, 6.Google Scholar

Human Rights Watch 1997: Human Rights Watch Applauds NATO Efforts to Apprehend War Criminals, July 10, at: www.hrw.org/news/1997/07/10/human-rights-watch-applauds-nato-efforts-apprehend-war-criminals (May 2, 2016).Google Scholar

Human Rights Watch 2000: Civilian Deaths in the NATO Air Campaign, February, at: www.hrw.org/sites/default/files/reports/natbm002.pdf (April 14, 2016)Google Scholar

Human Rights Watch 2004: Failure to Protect: Anti-Minority Violence in Kosovo, March 2004, July 25.Google Scholar

Human Rights Watch 2008: Troops in Contact: Airstrikes and Civilian Deaths in Afghanistan, September 8.Google Scholar

Human Rights Watch undated: The Failure to Arrest Radovan Karadzic, at: www.hrw.org/legacy/backgrounder/eca/srebrenica0605/2.htm (May 17, 2016).Google Scholar

Huntington, Samuel P. 1964: The Soldier and the State: The Theory and Politics of Civil-Military Relations (Cambridge, MA: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press).Google Scholar

Ignazi, Piero, Giacomello, Giampiero, and Coticchia, Fabrizio 2012: Italian Military Operations Abroad: Just Don’t Call It War (Houndsmill: Palgrave).Google Scholar

Inacker, Michael 2003: Eine Generalität ohne Zivilcourage (Generals Lacking Civic Courage), in: Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung, June 15, 6.Google Scholar

Innes, Michael A. 2005: Terrorist Sanctuaries and Bosnia-Herzegovina: Challenging Conventional Assumptions, in: Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 28, 4, 295–305.Google Scholar

International Crisis Group 2000a: Reunifying Mostar: Opportunities for Progress, ICG Balkans Report No. 90, 19 April.Google Scholar

International Crisis Group 2000b: War Criminals in Bosnia’s Republika Srpska: Who Are the People in Your Neighbourhood?, ICG Balkans Report No. 103, 2 November.Google Scholar

International Crisis Group 2001: No Early Exit: NATO’s Continuing Challenge in Bosnia, ICG Balkans Report No. 110, May 22.Google Scholar

International Crisis Group 2004: Collapse in Kosovo, ICG Europe Report No. 155, April 22.Google Scholar

International Crisis Group 2008: Policing in Afghanistan: Still Searching for a Strategy, Asia Briefing, December 18, 85.Google Scholar

International Institute of Humanitarian Law 2009: Sanremo Handbook on Rules of Engagement, November (Sanremo: IIHL).Google Scholar

ISAF 2009a: ISAF Commander’s Counterinsurgency Guidance, August (Kabul: Headquarters International Security Assistance Force).Google Scholar

ISAF 2009b: Tactical Directive (Kabul: Headquarters International Security Assistance Force).Google Scholar

Jackson, Ashley 2010: Nowhere to Turn: The Failure to Protect Civilians in Afghanistan, A Joint Briefing Paper by 29 Aid Organizations Working in Afghanistan for the NATO Heads of Government Summit, Lisbon, November 19–20, at: www.oxfam.org/sites/www.oxfam.org/files/bn-nowhere-to-turn-afghanistan-191110-en.pdf (August 8, 2013).Google Scholar

Jackson, Mike 2007: Soldier: The Autobiography (London: Corgi Books).Google Scholar

Jakobsen, Peter Viggo 2000: The Emerging Consensus on Grey Area Peace Operations Doctrine: Will It Last and Enhance Operational Effectiveness?, in: International Peacekeeping 7, 3, 36–56.Google Scholar

Jane, ’s 2004: Orchestrated Attacks Indicate Frustration over Kosovo Future (London: Jane’s Intelligence Review).Google Scholar

Jayamaha, Dilshika, Brady, Scott, Fitzgerald, Ben, and Fritz, Jason 2010: Lessons Learned from U.S. Government Law Enforcement in International Operations (Carlisle, PA: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College).Google Scholar

Jenks, Chris 2013: Agency of Risk: The Competing Balance between Protecting Military Forces and the Civilian Population during Counterinsurgency Operations in Afghanistan, in: Banks, William (ed.): Counterinsurgency Law: New Directions in Asymmetric Warfare (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 108–126.Google Scholar

Jennings, Christian 2001: British Soldiers Confront Kosovo Rioters, in: The Telegraph, February 2, at: www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/africaandindianocean/reunionfrance/1320770/British-soldiers-confront-Kosovo-rioters.html (June 5, 2014).Google Scholar

Jo, Hyeran and Bryant, Katherine 2013: Taming of the Warlords: Commitment and Compliance by Armed Opposition Groups in Civil Wars, in: Risse, Thomas, Ropp, Stephen C., and Sikkink, Kathryn (eds.): The Persistent Power of Human Rights: From Commitment to Compliance (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press), 239–258.Google Scholar

Johnson, Thomas H. 2013: Taliban Adaptations and Innovations, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 24, 1, 3–27.Google Scholar

Johnston, Alastair Iain 1995: Thinking about Strategic Culture, in: International Security 19, 4, 32–64.Google Scholar

Johnston, Paul 2000: Doctrine Is Not Enough: The Effect of Doctrine on the Behavior of Armies, in: Parameters, Autumn, 30–39.Google Scholar

Joint and Coalition Operational Analysis 2012: Decade of War, Volume I: Enduring Lessons from the Past Decade of Operations (Suffolk, VA).Google Scholar

Jones, Seth G. 2010: In the Graveyard of Empires: America’s War in Afghanistan (New York: W. W. Norton).Google Scholar

Jones, Seth G., Wilson, Jeremy M., Rathmell, Andrew and Riley, K. Jack 2005: Establishing Law and Order after Conflict (Santa Monica, CA: RAND).Google Scholar

Junger, Sebastian 2010: War (New York: Twelve).Google Scholar

Kaempf, Sebastian 2009: Double Standards in US Warfare: Exploring the Historical Legacy of Civilian Protection and the Complex Nature of the Moral-Legal Nexus, in: Review of International Studies 35, 3, 651–674.Google Scholar

Kahl, Colin H. 2007: In the Crossfire or the Crosshairs? Norms, Civilian Casualties, and U.S. Conduct in Iraq, in: International Security 32, 1, 7–46.Google Scholar

Kahler, Miles 1998: Rationality in International Relations, in: International Organization 52, 4, 919–941.Google Scholar

Kaldor, Mary 2005: New & Old Wars: Organized Violence in a Global Era (Cambridge: Polity).Google Scholar

Kalinauskas, Mikas 2002: The Use of International Military Force in Arresting War Criminals: The Lessons of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, in: The University of Kansas Law Review 50, 383–429.Google Scholar

Kalyvas, Stathis 2006: The Logic of Violence in Civil War (New York, NY: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Kaplan, Fred 2013a: The Insurgents: David Petraeus and the Plot to Change the American Way of War. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.Google Scholar

Kaplan, Fred 2013b: The End of the Age of Petraeus: The Rise and Fall of Counterinsurgency, in: Foreign Affairs, January/February, 75–90.Google Scholar

Karić, Snježana 2006: Gdje nestaje oružje iz kasarni BiH (Where the Weapons from the BiH Barracks Have Gone), in: Nezavisne Novine, January 8.Google Scholar

Kasher, Asa and Yadlin, Amos 2005: Military Ethics of Fighting Terror: An Israeli Perspective, in: The Journal of Military Ethics 4, 1, 3–32.Google Scholar

Katzenstein, Peter J. 2003: Same War – Different Views: Germany, Japan, and Counterterrorism, in: International Organization 57, 4, 731–760.Google Scholar

Kier, Elizabeth 1995: Culture and Military Doctrine: France between the Wars, in: International Security 19, 4, 65–93.Google Scholar

Kilcullen, David 2009: The Accidental Guerilla: Fighting Small Wars in the Midst of a Big One (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

KiM 2006: Fifth Anniversary of the Terrorist Attack on the “Nis Express” Bus, KiM Info Newsletter, February 16, at: www.kosovo.net/news/archive/2006/February_17/1.html (May 20, 2014).Google Scholar

King, Anthony 2010: Understanding the Helmand Campaign: British Military Operations in Afghanistan, in: International Affairs 86, 2, 311–332.Google Scholar

King, Anthony 2011a: The Transformation of Europe’s Armed Forces: From the Rhine to Afghanistan (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

King, Anthony 2011b: Military Command in the Last Decade, in: International Affairs 87, 2, 377–396.Google Scholar

King, Iain and Mason, Whit 2006: Peace at any Price: How the World Failed Kosovo (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Knudsen, Thorbjorn 2010: Organizational Routines in Evolutionary Theory, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar), 125–151.Google Scholar

Koehler, Jan and Zürcher, Christoph 2007: Quick Impact Projects in Nordost-Afghanistan, Studienkennziffer SP 30S7007 (Berlin: Analysis Research Consulting).Google Scholar

Koelbl, Susanne 1999: Möglichst gut rauskommen (Getting out of It as Well as Possible), in: Der Spiegel, September 6, at: www.spiegel.de/spiegel/print/d-14718433.html (March 16, 2016).Google Scholar

Koelbl, Susanne 2000: Der Kampf, das ist das Äußerste (Combat, That Is the Most Extreme), in: Der Spiegel, February 7, 48–49.Google Scholar

Koelbl, Susanne 2001: Gegen das Böse kämpfen (Fighting Evil), in: Der Spiegel, September 24, 42–46.Google Scholar

Koelbl, Susanne 2009: NATO-Oberbefehlshaber erteilt rechtswidrigen Tötungsbefehl (NATO Supreme Commander Issues Illegal Killing Order), January 28, in: Spiegel Online, at: www.spiegel.de/politik/ausland/kampf-gegen-afghanische-drogenhaendler-nato-oberbefehlshaber-erteilt-rechtswidrigen-toetungsbefehl-a-604137.html (May 10, 2016).Google Scholar

Koelbl, Susanne and Ihlau, Olaf 2009: Krieg am Hindukusch: Menschen und Mächte in Afghanistan (War in the Hindukush: People and Powers in Afghanistan) (Pößneck: Pantheon).Google Scholar

Kozaryn, Linda D. 1996: NATO Troops to Support Bosnia Elections, August 12, in: American Forces Press Service, at: www.defense.gov/News/NewsArticle.aspx?ID=40744 (May 3, 2013).Google Scholar

Krepinevich, Andrew F. Jr. 1988: The Army and Vietnam (Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press).Google Scholar

Kroon, W.B., Heesakkers, H.F.J., Jacobs, M., and van der Veer, J.B.C. 1997: Rules of Engagement and the Experiences of Dutch Soldiers during UNPROFOR and IFOR, in: Soeters, Joseph L. and Rovers, J. H. (eds.): Netherlands Annual Review of Military Studies 1997: The Bosnian Experience (Breda: Royal Netherlands Military Academy), 51–74.Google Scholar

Kümmel, Gerhard and Leonhard, Nina 2005: Casualties and Civil-Military Relations: The German Polity between Learning and Indifference, in: Armed Forces & Society 31, 4, 513–536.Google Scholar

Larsdotter, Kersti 2008: Exploring the Utility of Armed Force in Peace Operations: German and British Approaches in Northern Afghanistan, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 19, 3, 352–373.Google Scholar

La Stampa 2001: Rivolta a Mostar, undici Carabinieri feriti (Uprising in Mostar, Eleven Carabinieri Wounded), April 7.Google Scholar

La Stampa 2004: Assediati dalla banda Albanesi, “I Carabinieri Salveranno il mio monastero” (Besieged by the Albanian mob, “The Carabinieri will save my monastery”), March 19, 10.Google Scholar

Latham, Richard 2001: Deadly Beat: Inside the Royal Ulster Constabulary (Edinburgh and London: Mainstream Publishing).Google Scholar

Leakey, David 2006: ESDP and Civil-Military Cooperation: Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2005, in: Deighton, Anne with Mauer, Victor (eds.), Securing Europe? Implementing the European Security Strategy, Zürcher Beiträge zur Sicherheitspolitik No. 77 (Zurich: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology), 59–68.Google Scholar

Legro, Jeffrey W. 1994: Military Culture and Inadvertent Escalation in World War II, in: International Security 18, 4, 108–142.Google Scholar

Legro, Jeffrey W. 1997: Which Norms Matter? Revisiting the “Failure” of Internationalism, in: International Organization 51, 1, 31–63.Google Scholar

Leurdijk, Dick A. 2001: Arresting War Criminals: The Establishment of an International Arresting Team: Fiction, Reality, or Both? in: van Dijk, W.A.M. and Hovens, J.I. (eds.): Arresting War Criminals (Nijmegen: Wolf Legal Productions), 59–72.Google Scholar

Levinthal, Daniel 2008: Explorations in the Role of Novelty in Organizational Adaptation, in: James G. March with introductions by Zur Shapira, Daniel Levinthal, Johan P. Olsen, Mie Augier, and Ellen S. O’Connor: Explorations in Organizations (Stanford, CA: Stanford Business Books), 98–105.Google Scholar

Levitt, Barbara and James, G. March 1988: Organizational Learning, in: Annual Review of Sociology 14, 319–340.Google Scholar

Levy, Jack S. 1986: Organizational Routines and the Causes of War, in: International Studies Quarterly 30, 2, 193–222.Google Scholar

Levy, Yagil 2012: Israel’s Death Hierarchy: Casualty Aversion in a Militarized Democracy (New York: New York University Press).Google Scholar

Lewis, Larry and Holewinski, Sarah 2013: Changing of the Guard: Civilian Protection for an Evolving Military, in: PRISM 4, 2, 57–65.Google Scholar

Long, Austin 2016: The Soul of Armies: Counterinsurgency Doctrine and Military Culture in the US and UK (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Longhurst, Kerry 2004: Germany and the Use of Force: The Evolution of German Security Policy 1990–2003 (Manchester: Manchester University Press).Google Scholar

Lorenz, Roger F. M. 1997: War Criminals: Testing the Limits of Military Force, in: Joint Forces Quarterly, Summer, 4–10.Google Scholar

Lorenz, Roger F. M. 2000: The Rule of Law in Kosovo: Problems and Prospects, in: Criminal Law Forum 11, 2, 127–142.Google Scholar

Loyd, Anthony 1999: Paratroopers Shot Kosovans “In the Back,” in: The Times (of London), July 25, 12.Google Scholar

Lubell, Noam 2010: Extraterritorial Use of Force against Non-State Actors (New York, NY: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Lutterbeck, Derek 2004: Between Police and Military: The New Security Agenda and the Rise of Gendarmeries, in: Cooperation and Conflict 39: 1, 45–68.Google Scholar

Lyck, Majbritt 2008: Peace Operations and International Criminal Justice: Building Peace after Mass Atrocities (London and New York, NY: Routledge).Google Scholar

Lynch, Colum 2005: U.N. Peacekeeping More Assertive, Creating Risk for Civilians, in: The Washington Post, August 15, at: www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/08/14/AR2005081400946.html (May 10, 2016).Google Scholar

Mackinlay, John and Kent, Randolph 1997: Complex Emergencies Doctrine: The British Are Still the Best, in: RUSI Journal 142, 2, 39–44.Google Scholar

Mandel, Robert 2004: Security, Strategy and the Quest for Bloodless War (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner).Google Scholar

March, James and Simon, Herbert with the collaboration of Guetzkow, Harold 1993: Organizations, 2nd ed. (Cambridge, MA: Blackwell).Google Scholar

March, James G. 2008: Learning and the Theory of the Firm, in: James G. March with introductions by Zur Shapira, Daniel Levinthal, Johan P. Olsen, Mie Augier and Ellen S. O’Connor: Explorations in Organizations (Stanford, CA: Stanford Business Books), 79–95.Google Scholar

March, James G. and Olsen, Johan P. 1998: The Institutional Dynamics of International Political Orders, in: International Organization 52, 4, 943–969.Google Scholar

Marley, Anthony D. 1996: Special Operations in Conflict Resolution: Operational Capabilities versus Political Constraints, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 7, 1, 35–40.Google Scholar

McChrystal, Stanley 2013: My Share of the Task: A Memoir (New York, NY: Portfolio/Penguin).Google Scholar

McDowall, Liam 1996: U.S. Choppers Break Up Confrontation in Bosnia, in: Associated Press article, 22 April, at: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1957&dat=19960422&id=k4hGAAAAIBAJ&sjid=r-kMAAAAIBAJ&pg=1151,5046666&hl=en (April 28, 2016).Google Scholar

McGrory, Daniel 1999: Paras Kill Off-Duty Serb Policeman, in: The Times, June 14, 5.Google Scholar

McKeown, Timothy J. 2001: Plans and Routines, Bureaucratic Bargaining and the Cuban Missile Crisis, in: Journal of Politics 63, 4, 1163–1190.Google Scholar

McKeown, Timothy J. 2010: Organizational Routines in Political Science, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar): 31–51.Google Scholar

McMahan, Jeff 2010: The Just Distribution of Harm between Combatants and Noncombatants, in: Philosophy & Public Affairs 38, 4, 342–379.Google Scholar

Mearsheimer, John J. 2001: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (New York: W. W. Norton).Google Scholar

Meernik, James 2005: Justice and Peace? How the International Criminal Tribunal Affects Societal Peace in Bosnia, in: Journal of Peace Research 42, 3, 271–289.Google Scholar

Melillo, Michael R. 2006: Outfitting a Big-War Military with Small-War Capabilities, in: Parameters, Autumn, 22–35.Google Scholar

Mendelson, Sarah E. 2005. Barracks and Brothels: Peacekeepers and Human Trafficking in the Balkans (Washington, DC: Center for Strategic and International Studies).Google Scholar

Merom, Gil 2003: How Democracies Lose Small Wars (New York, NY: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Metz, Steven 2012: Counterinsurgency and American Strategy, Past and Future, in: World Politics Review, January 24, at: www.worldpoliticsreview.com/articles/11248/counterinsurgency-and-american-strategy-past-and-future (January 27, 2018).Google Scholar

Meuser, Thomas 2009: Nicht-letale Wirkmittel: Möglichkeiten und Grenzen aus militärpolizeilicher Sicht (Non-Lethal Means: Options and Limitations from a Military Police Perspective), in: Strategie und Technik 52, 11, 65–67.Google Scholar

Meyer, John W. and Rowan, Brian 1991: Institutionalized Organizations: Formal Structure as Myth and Ceremony, in: Powell, Walter W. and DiMaggio, Paul J. (eds.): The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press), 41–62.Google Scholar

Mockaitis, Thomas 2010: Counterinsurgency Doctrine: The US Experience, in: Angstrom, Jan and Duyvesteyn, Isabelle (eds.): Modern War and the Utility of Force: Challenges, Methods and Strategy (London: Routledge), 142–158.Google Scholar

Mockaitis, Thomas R. 1990: British Counterinsurgency, 1919–1960 (New York, NY: St. Martin’s Press).Google Scholar

Mockaitis, Thomas R. 1999: Peace Operations and Intrastate Conflict: The Sword or the Olive Branch? (Westport, CT: Praeger).Google Scholar

Mockaitis, Thomas R. 2004: Civil-Military Cooperation in Peace Operations: The Case of Kosovo (Carlisle, PA: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College).Google Scholar

Mogelson, Luke 2011: A Beast in the Heart of Every Fighting Man, in: The New York Times, April 27.Google Scholar

Morison, Elting E. 1966: Men, Machines, and Modern Times (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press).Google Scholar

Moskos, Charles C. 2000: Toward a Postmodern Military: The United States as a Paradigm, in: Moskos, Charles C., Williams, John Allan and Segal, David R. (eds.): The Postmodern Military: Armed Forces after the Cold War (New York: Oxford University Press), 14–31.Google Scholar

Motlagh, Janson 2010: Petraeus Toughens Afghan Rules of Engagement, in: Time Magazine, August 6.Google Scholar

Müller, Harald 2012: Transformation Stress: Democratic Soldiers between Ideals and Mission Impossible, in: Mannitz, Sabine (ed.): Democratic Civil-Military Relations: Soldiering in 21st Century Europe (London: Routledge), 271–290.Google Scholar

Mueller, John 2004: The Remnants of War (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Mumford, Andrew 2011: Puncturing the Counterinsurgency Myth: Britain and Irregular Warfare in the Past, Present, and Future (Carlisle Barracks: U.S. Army War College).Google Scholar

Münch, Philipp 2011: Strategielos in Afghanistan: Die Operationsführung der Bundeswehr im Rahmen der International Security Assistance Force (Without a Strategy in Afghanistan: Operational Leadership in Afghanistan under ISAF), SWP Studie 30 (Berlin: Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik).Google Scholar

Münch, Philipp 2012: The German Approach to Counterinsurgency: Concepts and Practice, in: Ehrhart, Hans-Georg, Bernhard Gareis, Sven, and Pentland, Charles (eds.): Afghanistan in the Balance: Counterinsurgency, Comprehensive Approach, and Political Order (Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press), 51–67.Google Scholar

Münch, Philipp 2013: Local Afghan Power Structures and the International Military Intervention: A Review of Developments in Badakhshan and Kunduz Provinces, AAN Thematic Report 03 (Kabul).Google Scholar

Murphy, Colum 2003: “Aza Beast”: Attacking the Roots of War – A Bosnian War Journal (Bursinel: Pandora/Smisao).Google Scholar

Nachtwei, Winfried 2006: Afghanistan-Besuch im Oktober 2006: Zwischen Anschlagsgefahren und Aufbaufortschritten (Visiting Afghanistan in October 1996: Between the Threat of Attack and Progress of Reconstruction), at: http://nachtwei.de/index.php?module=articles&func=display&catid=81&aid=440 (April 27, 2016).Google Scholar

Nachtwei, Winfried 2008: Vor der ISAF-Mandatsentscheidung: Jüngste Eindrücke aus Kabul, Mazar-e Sharif und Kunduz (Before the ISAF Mandate Decision: Recent Impressions from Kabul, Mazar-e Sharif and Kunduz), at: http://nachtwei.de/index.php?module=articles&func=display&aid=754 (April 27, 2016).Google Scholar

Nachtwei, Winfried 2010: Sicherheitsvorfälle in der Region Afghanistan-Nord 2006 bis April 2010 (Security Incidents in Northern Afghanistan, 2006-April 2010), at: http://nachtwei.de/index.php?module=articles&func=display&aid=968 (April 27, 2016).Google Scholar

Nachtwei, Winfried 2012: Der Afghanistaneinsatz der Bundeswehr: Von der Friedenssicherung zur Aufstandsbekämpfung (The Afghanistan Mission of the Bundeswehr: From Peace Support to Counterinsurgency), in: Seiffert, Anja, Langer, Phil C. und Pietsch, Carsten (eds.): Der Einsatz der Bundeswehr in Afghanistan: Sozial- und politikwissenschaftliche Perspektiven (The Bundeswehr Mission in Afghanistan: Perspectives from Social and Political Science) (Wiesbaden: VS-Verlag), 33–48.Google Scholar

Nachtwei, Winfried 2013: Meine Kunduz-Berichte III: 2008–2009 (My Kunduz Reports III: 2008–2009), at: http://nachtwei.de/index.php?module=articles&func=display&aid=1241 (April 27, 2016).Google Scholar

Nagl, John A. 2005: Learning to Eat Soup with a Knife: Counterinsurgency Lessons from Malaya and Vietnam (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar

Narduzzo, Alessandro and Warglien, Massimo 2010: Conducting Experimental Research on Organizational Routines, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar), 301–324.Google Scholar

NATO 1996: Transcript of the IFOR Chief of Staff Press Briefing, Sarajevo, July 7, at: www.nato.int/ifor/trans/t960707a.htm (May 18, 2016).Google Scholar

NATO 1999a: NATO Policy on Non-Lethal Weapons, Press Statement, October 13, at: www.nato.int/docu/pr/1999/p991013e.htm (May 9, 2016).Google Scholar

NATO 1999b: Military Technical Agreement, June 6, at: www.nato.int/kosovo/docu/a990609a.htm (May 5, 2016).Google Scholar

NATO 2001: NATO-Russia Glossary of Contemporary Political and Military Terms (Brussels: NATO-Russia Joint Editorial Working Group), 8 June, at: http://www.nato.int/docu/glossary/eng/15-main.pdf (November 24, 2016).Google Scholar

NATO 2010: Backgrounder: NATO Training Mission – Afghanistan (NTM-A) (Brussels: Public Diplomacy Division), at: www.nato.int/nato_static/assets/pdf/pdf_2010_04/20110310_110422-media-backgrounder-NTMA.pdf (June 18, 2014).Google Scholar

Naveden, Nije 2006: Pomoć DGS u suzbijanju krijumćđarenja (Helping the Bosnian Border Police to Prevent Smuggling), in: Oslobđenje, June 2.Google Scholar

Nelson, Richard R. and Winter, Sidney G. 1982: An Evolutionary Theory of Economic Change (Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press/Harvard University Press).Google Scholar

Nese, Marco 2004a: Dietro questa violenza c’è un piano preciso per incendiare l’area (Behind the Violence Is a Precise Plan to Set Fire to the Area), in: Corriere della Sera, March 19, 10.Google Scholar

Nese, Marco 2004b: Anche noi Carabinieri finite in mezzo al fuoco (Also Our Carabinieri Were in the Midst of It), in: Corriere della Sera, March 18, 9.Google Scholar

Neuffer, Elizabeth 2001: The Key to My Neighbour’s House: Seeking Justice in Bosnia and Rwanda (London: Bloomsbury).Google Scholar

Neuman, Noah 2007: Applying the Rule of Proportionality: Force Protection and Cumulative Assessment in International Law and Morality, in: Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law, 7, 79–112.Google Scholar

Newsinger, John 1995: From Counter-Insurgency to Internal Security: Northern Ireland 1969–1992, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 6, 1, 88–111.Google Scholar

Nissenbaum, Dion 2010: McChrystal Calls Marjah a “Bleeding Ulcer” in Afghan Campaign, in: McClatchy, May 24, at: www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-world/world/article24583621.html (May 18, 2016).Google Scholar

Noetzel, Timo 2010: Germany’s Small War in Afghanistan: Military Learning amid Politico-Strategic Inertia, in: Contemporary Security Policy 31, 3, 486–508.Google Scholar

Noetzel, Timo 2011: The German Politics of War: Kunduz and the War in Afghanistan, in: International Affairs 87, 2, 397–417.Google Scholar

Noetzel, Timo and Benjamin, Schreer 2008: All the Way? The Evolution of German Military Power, in: International Affairs 84, 2, 211–221.Google Scholar

North, Douglass C. 1990: Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance (New York, NY: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Oeter, Stefan 2008: Methods and Means of Combat, in: Fleck, Dieter (ed.): The Handbook of International Humanitarian Law, 2nd ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press), 119–235.Google Scholar

O’Kane, Maggie 2001: Hunting Radovan, in: The Guardian, February 20, A2.Google Scholar

Open Society Foundations 2010: The Trust Deficit: The Impact of Local Perceptions on Policy in Afghanistan, Policy Brief 2, Regional Policy Initiative on Afghanistan and Pakistan (New York, NY).Google Scholar

Open Society Foundations and The Liaison Office 2011: The Cost of Kill/Capture: Impact of the Night Raid Surge on Afghan Civilians (Kabul).Google Scholar

Orwell, George 2012 (1946): Why I Write, in: George Orwell: Essays (London: Penguin), 1–7.Google Scholar

Oslobođenje 1997: Srpski specijalci pod kontrolom (Serbian Special Police under Control), August 11.Google Scholar

Paoli, M. and Prencipe, A. 2003: Memory of the Organisation and Memories within Organisations, in: Journal of Management and Governance, 7, 145–162.Google Scholar

Pape, Robert A. 2012: When Duty Calls: A Pragmatic Standard of Humanitarian Intervention, in: International Security 37, 1, 41–80.Google Scholar

Paris, Roland 2004: At War’s End: Building Peace after Civil Conflict (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar

Pasqualini, Maria Gabriella 2007: Tradition of the Italian Carabinieri Corps in Peace-keeping Reconstruction Missions from Crete to Sarajevo and Nassyria, in: Exiting War: Postconflict Military Operations, Report of 6th International Conference, April 3–7 (Bratislava: Service Historique de la Défense).Google Scholar

Paterson, Tony 2004: German Troops “Hid Like Rabbits” in Kosovo Riots, in: The Telegraph, May 9, at: www.telegraph.co.uk/news/1461366/German-troops-hid-like-rabbits-in-Kosovo-riots.html (August 28, 2011).Google Scholar

Payan, Tony 2006: Cops, Soldiers, and Diplomats: Explaining Agency Behavior in the War on Drugs (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books).Google Scholar

Penksa, Susan E. 2006: Policing Bosnia and Herzegovina (2003–2005): Issues of Mandates and Management in ESDP Missions, CEPS Working Document No. 255 (Brussels: Centre for European Policy Studies).Google Scholar

Pentland, Brian T. and Feldman, Martha S. 2010: Issues in Empirical Field Studies of Organizational Routines, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar), 281–300, especially 292.Google Scholar

Pentland, Brian T. and Rueter, H. H. 1994: Organizational Routines as Grammars of Action, in: Administrative Science Quarterly, 39, 484–511.Google Scholar

Percival, Chris 2005: Operation Spring Clean, in: EUFOR Forum, March 8, 2.Google Scholar

Perito, Robert M. 2004: Where Is the Lone Ranger When We Need Him? America’s Role for a Postconflict Stability Force (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace Press).Google Scholar

Perito, Robert 2008: Police in Peace and Stability Operations, in: International Peacekeeping 15, 1, 51–66.Google Scholar

Perito, Robert M. 2012: Afghanistan’s Civil Order Police: Victim of Its Own Success, Special Report 307 (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace).Google Scholar

Perlez, Jane 2000: Joint Chiefs Chairman Protest Troops’ Mission to Kosovo Town, in: The International New York Times, March 1, at: www.nytimes.com/2000/03/01/world/joint-chiefs-chairman-protests-troops-mission-to-kosovo-town.html (March 14, 2016).Google Scholar

Perry, Walter L. and Kassing, David 2015: Toppling the Taliban: Air-Ground Operations in Afghanistan, October 2001–June 2002 (Santa Monica, CA: RAND).Google Scholar

Peters, Ralph 2006: The Hearts-and-Minds Myth: Sorry, but Winning Means Killing, in: Armed Forces Journal, September 1.Google Scholar

Pina, Kevin 2008: Brazilian Military’s Experience Comes Full Circle in Haiti, in: HaitiAction, February 20, at: http://haitiaction.net/News/HIP/2_20_8/2_20_8.html (May 19, 2016).Google Scholar

Posen, Barry R. 1984: The Sources of Military Doctrine: France, Britain, and Germany between the World Wars (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Posen, Barry R. 1991: Inadvertent Escalation: Conventional War and Nuclear Risks (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Pouligny, Beatrice 2006: Peace Operations Seen from Below: UN Missions and Local People (London: Hurst).Google Scholar

Powell, Walter W. 1991: Expanding the Scope of Institutional Analysis, in: Powell, Walter W. and DiMaggio, Paul J. (eds.) The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press), 183–203.Google Scholar

Powell, Walter W. and DiMaggio, Paul J. (eds.) 1991: The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar

Price, Richard 1998: Reversing the Gun Sights: Transnational Civil Society Targets Land Mines, in: International Organization 52, 3, 613–644.Google Scholar

Priest, Dana 2004: The Mission: Waging War and Keeping Peace with America’s Military (New York, NY, and London: W. W. Norton).Google Scholar

Pringle, James 2000a: Green Jackets Take on Hate City, in: The Times (of London), February 19.Google Scholar

Pringle, James 2000b: Kosovo Town Calm as UN Plans Rethink, in: The Times, February 23.Google Scholar

Pritchard, James and Smith, M.L.R. 2010: Thompson in Helmand: Comparing Theory to Practice in British Counter-Insurgency Operations in Afghanistan, in: Civil Wars 12, 1–2, 65–90.Google Scholar

Protocol 1977: Protocol Additional to the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949, and relating to the Protection of Victims of International Armed Conflicts (Protocol I), June 8, available at: www.icrc.org/applic/ihl/ihl.nsf/Treaty.xsp?action=openDocument&documentId=D9E6B6264D7723C3C12563CD002D6CE4 (May 17, 2016).Google Scholar

Rashid, Ahmed 2009: Descent into Chaos: The U.S. and the Disaster in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Central Asia (New York, NY: Penguin Books).Google Scholar

Rasmussen, María José Moyano 1999: The Military Role in Internal Defense and Security: Some Problems, Occasional Paper No. 6 (Monterey, CA: Center for Civil-Military Relations, Naval Postgraduate School).Google Scholar

Rauss, Uli 2004: Die Profis (The Professionals), in: Stern, November 4, 28.Google Scholar

Rauss, Uli 2005: Diesmal wird es Tote geben (This Time People Will Die), in: Stern, July 7, 28.Google Scholar

Rearick, Perry D. 2001: Force Protection and Mission Accomplishment in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Master Thesis (Fort Leavenworth, KA: U.S. Army Command and General Staff College).Google Scholar

Record, Jeffrey 2000: Force Protection Fetishism: Sources, Consequences, and (?) Solutions, in: Aerospace Power Journal 14, 4–11.Google Scholar

Reinhardt, Klaus 2002: KFOR: Streitkräfte für den Frieden: Tagebuchaufzeichnungen als deutscher Kommandeur im Kosovo (Armed Forces for Peace: Diary Entries as German Commander in Kosovo) (Frankfurt am Main: Blazek & Bergmann).Google Scholar

Reis, Bruno C. 2011: The Myth of British Minimum Force in Counterinsurgency Campaigns during Decolonialisation (1945–1970), in: Journal of Strategic Studies 34, 2, 245–279Google Scholar

Reynaud, B. 1998: Les Propriétés des Routines: Outils Pragmatiques de Décision et Modes de Coordination Collective (The Characteristics of Routines: Pragmatic Tools for Making Decisions and Modes of Collective Coordination), in: Sociologie du Travail 40, 4, 465–477.Google Scholar

Reynaud, B. 2005: The Void at the Heart of Rules: Routines in the Context of Rule-Following. The Case of the Paris Metro Workshop, in: Industrial and Corporate Change 14, 5, 847–871.Google Scholar

Ricks, Thomas E. 2001: U.S. Military Police Embrace Kosovo Role, in: The Washington Post, March 25, at: www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2001/03/25/us-military-police-embrace-kosovo-role/83362b38-2cd5-4e46-8775-e876cf414682/ (June 8, 2016).Google Scholar

Rid, Thomas 2007: War and Media Operations: The US Military and the Press from Vietnam to Iraq (London: Routledge).Google Scholar

Rid, Thomas and Zapfe, Martin 2013: Mission Command without a Mission: German Military Adaptation in Afghanistan, in: Farrell, Theo, Osinga, Frans, and Russell, James A. (eds.): Military Adaptation in Afghanistan (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press), 192–218.Google Scholar

Riechmann, Friedrich 2005: Der deutsche Heeresbeitrag IFOR auf dem Balkan (The German Army Contribution IFOR in the Balkans), in: Bremm, Klaus-Jürgen, Mack, Hans-Hubertus, and Rink, Martin (eds.): Entschieden für Frieden: 50 Jahre Bundeswehr, 1955 bis 2005 (Decidedly for Peace: 50 Years of Bundeswehr, 1955–2005) (Freiburg: Rombach Verlag), 581–590.Google Scholar

Risse-Kappen, Thomas 1991: Public Opinion, Domestic Structure, and Foreign Policy in Liberal Democracies, in: World Politics 43, 4, 479–512.Google Scholar

Robinson, Linda 2012: The Future of Special Operations: Beyond Kill and Capture, in: Foreign Affairs 91, 6, 110–122.Google Scholar

Rossini, Andrea 2005: Rapimenti d’Italia (Italy’s Rapes), Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso, December 31, at: www.balcanicaucaso.org/aree/Bosnia-Erzegovina/Rapimenti-d-Italia-31964 (May 12, 2014).Google Scholar

Ruffa, Chiara 2017: Military Cultures and Force Employment in Peace Operations, in: Security Studies 26, 3, 391–422.Google Scholar

Ruttig, Thomas 2013: Some Things Got Better – How Much Got Good? A Review of 12 Years of International Intervention in Afghanistan, Afghan Analysts Network, December 30, at: www.afghanistan-analysts.org/some-things-got-better-how-much-got-good-a-short-review-of-12-years-of-international-intervention-in-afghanistan (June 22, 2014).Google Scholar

Sancton, Thomas, Delafon, Gilles, and Thompson, Mark 1998: The Hunt for Karadzic, in: Time Magazine, August 10, 68–71.Google Scholar

Scahill, Jeremy 2010: Killing Reconciliation, in: The Nation, October 27.Google Scholar

Scahill, Jeremy 2013: Dirty Wars: The World Is a Battlefield (London: Serpent’s Tail).Google Scholar

Scharf, Michael P. 2000: The Tools for Enforcing International Criminal Justice in the New Millennium: Lessons from the Yugoslavia Tribunal, in: De Paul Law Review 49, 4, 925–979.Google Scholar

Schein, Edgar H. 1990: Organizational Culture, in: American Psychologist 45, 2, 109–119.Google Scholar

Schmidt-Häuer, Christian 1999: Eisiges Schweigen flussabwärts (Glacial Silence Downstream), December 31, in: Zeit Online, at: www.zeit.de/2002/11/200211_karadzic_xml (April 12, 2016).Google Scholar

Schnitt, Jonathan 2012: Foxtrott 4: Sechs Monate mit deutschen Soldaten in Afghanistan (Foxtrott 4: Six Months with German Soldiers in Afghanistan) (München: C. Bertelsmann).Google Scholar

Schreer, Benjamin 2010: Political Constraints: Germany and Counterinsurgency, in: Security Challenges 6, 1, 97–108.Google Scholar

Schröder, Ursula C. 2011: The Organization of European Security Governance: Internal and External Security in Transition (London and New York, NY: Routledge).Google Scholar

Schröder, Ursula C. and Friesendorf, Cornelius 2009: Statebuilding and Organized Crime: Implementing the International Law Enforcement Agenda in Bosnia, in: Journal of International Relations and Development 12, 2, 137–167.Google Scholar

Schulz, Martin 2010: Staying on Track: A Voyage to the Internal Mechanisms of Routine Reproduction, in: Becker, Markus C. (ed.): Handbook of Organizational Routines (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar): 228–255.Google Scholar

Scott, W. Richard 1991: Unpacking Institutional Arguments, in: Powell, Walter W. and DiMaggio, Paul J. (eds.): The New Institutionalism in Organizational Analysis (Chicago: University of Chicago Press), 164–182.Google Scholar

Seiffert, Anja and Hess, Julius 2013: Generation ISAF – Operational Realities, Self-Image and Organization, in: Kümmel, Gerhard and Giegerich, Bastian (eds.): The Armed Forces: Towards a Post-Interventionist Era? (Wiesbaden: Springer VS), 279–301.Google Scholar

Sell, Louis 1999: The Serb Flight from Sarajevo: Dayton’s First Failure, in: East European Politics & Societies 14, 1, 179–202.Google Scholar

Selznick, P. 1957: Leadership in Administration (New York, NY: Harper & Row).Google Scholar

Sewall, Sarah and Lewis, Larry 2010: Joint Civilian Casualty Study (JCCS): Executive Summary. Unpublished and unclassified report, August 31.Google Scholar

Seybolt, Taylor B. 2008: Humanitarian Military Intervention: The Conditions for Success and Failure (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Sharp, Jane M. O. 1997/1998: Dayton Report Card, in: International Security 22, 3, 113–123.Google Scholar

Shaw, Geoffrey D. T. 2001: Policemen versus Soldiers, the Debate Leading to MAAG Objections and Washington Rejections of the Core of the British Counter-Insurgency Advice, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 12, 2, 51–78.Google Scholar

Shaw, Ian 2003: The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Shaw, Martin 2005: The New Western Way of War: Risk – Transfer War and Its Crisis in Iraq (Cambridge: Polity Press).Google Scholar

Simmons, Beth A. 1998: Compliance with International Agreements, in: Annual Review of Political Sciences 1, 75–93.Google Scholar

Simon, Herbert 1955: A Behavioral Model of Rational Choice, in: Quarterly Journal of Economics 69, 99–118.Google Scholar

Simon, Susanne 2000: Vier deutsche SFOR-Soldaten verwundet (Four German Soldiers Wounded), in: Die Welt, October 14, at: www.welt.de/print-welt/article538487/Vier-deutsche-Sfor-Soldaten-verwundet.html (May 26, 2016).Google Scholar

Simons, Anna and David, Tucker 2010: United States Special Operations Forces and the War on Terrorism, in: Small Wars & Insurgencies 14, 1, 77–91.Google Scholar

Simpson, Christopher and Matheson, James 2002: Search: Mission Essential Task for a 21st Century Conflict, in: Army Magazine 52, 12, 42.Google Scholar

Smith, Hugh 2005: What Costs Will Democracies Bear? A Review of Popular Theories of Casualty Aversion, in: Armed Forces & Society 31, 4, 487–512.Google Scholar

Smith, Jeffrey R. 1998: U.S. Troops Capture “Serb Adolf,” in: The Washington Post, January 23, at: www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/inatl/longterm/balkans/stories/adolf0123.htm (May 17, 2016).Google Scholar

Smith, Jeffrey R. 1999: A GI’s Home Is His Fortress, in: The Washington Post, October 5.Google Scholar

Smith, Rupert 2006a: The Utility of Force: The Art of War in the Modern World (London: Penguin).Google Scholar

Smith, Michael 2006b: Killer Elite: Inside America’s Most Secret Special Forces (London: Cassell).Google Scholar

Smith, Thomas W. 2008: Protecting Civilians … or Soldiers? Humanitarian Law and the Economy of Risk in Iraq, in: International Studies Perspectives 9, 2, 144–164.Google Scholar

Snyder, Jack 2002: Anarchy and Culture: Insights from the Anthropology of War, in: International Organization 56, 1, 7–45.Google Scholar

Snyder, Jack L. 1984: The Ideology of the Offensive: Military Decision Making and the Disasters of 1914 (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).Google Scholar

Snyder, Timothy 2010: Bloodlands: Europe between Hitler and Stalin (New York, NY: Basic Books).Google Scholar

Soeters, Joseph L. 2008: Afghanistan Talks: Experiential Isomorphism in the Military, in: Caforio, Giuseppe, Kümmel, Gerhard, and Purkayastha, Bandana (eds.): Armed Forces and Conflict Resolution: Sociological Perspectives (Bingley: Emerald), 139–156.Google Scholar

Sowers, Thomas S. 2005: Beyond the Soldier and the State: Contemporary Operations and Variance in Principal-Agent Relationships, in: Armed Forces & Society 31, 3, 385–409.Google Scholar

Stanley, William 1996: The Protection Racket State: Elite Politics, Military Extortion, and Civil War in El Salvador (Philadelphia PA: Temple University Press).Google Scholar

Stark, Christine A. 2004: The Rule of Law in Peace Keeping Operations, Strategy Research Project (Carlisle, PA: U.S. Army War College).Google Scholar

Steele, Jonathan 1996,: Hidden Protectors, in: The Guardian, June 13, 19.Google Scholar

Steele, Jonathan 1999: Kosovo: From a Police State to a State with No Police At All, in: The Guardian, July 23.Google Scholar

Steinmo, Sven 2008: Historical Institutionalism, in: Della Porta, Donatella and Keating, Michael (eds.): Approaches and Methodologies in the Social Sciences: A Pluralist Perspective (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press): 118–138.Google Scholar

Steward, George and Thompson, Frederick D. 1998: IFOR’s Experience in Bosnia: Three Case Studies, CRM 98–113/September 1998, Research Memorandum (Alexandria, VA: Center for Naval Analysis).Google Scholar

Strick van Linschoten, Alex and Kuehn, Felix 2011: A Knock on the Door: 22 Months of ISAF Press Releases, AAN Thematic Report 10/2011 (Kabul: Afghanistan Analysts Network).Google Scholar

Sun, Tzu 1988: The Art of War, Clearly, Thomas (trans.) (Boston, MA, and London: Shambhala).Google Scholar

Szayna, Thomas S., Eaton, Derek, and Richardson, Amy 2007: Preparing the Army for Stability Operations: Doctrinal and Interagency Issues (Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation).Google Scholar

Tajfel, Henri and Turner, John C. 1979: An Integrative Theory of Intergroup Conflict, in: Austin, W. G. and Worchel, S. (eds.): The Social Psychology of Intergroup Relations (Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole), 33–47.Google Scholar

The Centre for Peace in the Balkans 1999: World Terrorism and Balkans, June 12, at: www.balkanpeace.org/index.php?index=/content/wtb/wtb02.incl (March 24, 2016).Google Scholar

The Guardian 2001: Reluctant Warrior, September 30, at: www.theguardian.com/world/2001/sep/30/usa.afghanistan (May 27, 2016).Google Scholar

Thelen, Kathleen 1999: Historical Institutionalism in Comparative Politics, in: Annual Review of Political Science 2, 369–404.Google Scholar

The Washington Post 2000: Shelton: Peacekeeping Missions Unavoidable, November 17, A2.Google Scholar

Thomas, Gordon 2010: Inside British Intelligence: 100 Years of MI5 and MI6 (London: JR Books).Google Scholar

Thomas, Ward 2001: The Ethics of Destruction: Norms and Force in International Relations (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2001).Google Scholar

Thornton, Rod 2000: The Role of Peace Support Operations Doctrine in the British Army, in: International Peacekeeping 7, 2, 41–62.Google Scholar

Thornton, Rod 2005: Historical Origins of the British Army’s Counterinsurgency and Counterterrorist Techniques, in: Winkler, Theodor H., Ebnöther, Anja H., and Hansson, Mats B. (eds.): Combating Terrorism and Its Implications for the Security Sector (Stockholm: Swedish National Defence College), 26–44.Google Scholar

Thorpe, Nick 2001: Croat Town Now a Criminal Haven, in: The Guardian, May 2, 12.Google Scholar

Tilly, Charles 1975: Food Supply and Public Order in Modern Europe, in: Tilly, Charles (ed.): The Formation of National States in Western Europe (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press), 380–455.Google Scholar

Tirman, John 2011: The Deaths of Others: The Fate of Civilians in America’s Wars (Oxford: Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

Todorovich, Alex 2008: Radovan Karadzic “Was Protected by UK,” in: The Telegraph, August 10, at: www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2535690/Radovan-Karadzic-was-protected-by-UK.html (February 3, 2016).Google Scholar

Tomforde, Maren 2005: Motivation and Self-Image among German Peacekeepers, in: International Peacekeeping 12, 4, 576–585.Google Scholar

Tootal, Stuart 2009: Danger Close: The True Story of Helmand from the Leader of 3 Para (London: John Murray).Google Scholar

Tunnell, 2010: Memorandum for the Honorable John McHugh, Secretary of the Army, 101 Army Pentagon, (Washington, DC: Department of the Army), at: www.wnd.com/files/2012/10/Army.pdf.pdf (March 29, 2016).Google Scholar

Turse, Nick 2013: America’s Lethal Profiling of Afghan Men, in: The Nation, September 18.Google Scholar

Tyson, Ann Scott 2007: Petraeus Helping Pick New Generals, in: The Washington Post, November 17.Google Scholar

Tyson, Ann Scott 2009: Less Peril for Civilians, But More for Troops, in: The Washington Post, September 23.Google Scholar

Ucko, David H. 2013: Beyond Clear-Hold-Build: Rethinking Local-Level Counterinsurgency after Afghanistan, in: Contemporary Security Policy 34, 3, 526–551.Google Scholar

Ucko, David H. and Egnell, Robert 2013: Counterinsurgency in Crisis: Britain and the Challenges of Modern Warfare (New York, NY: Columbia University Press).Google Scholar

United Nations 1995: Resolution 1031, December 15, at: https://documents-dds-ny.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/N95/405/26/PDF/N9540526.pdf?OpenElement (January 31, 2018).Google Scholar

United Nations 1999: Resolution 1244, June 10, at: https://documents-dds-ny.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/N99/172/89/PDF/N9917289.pdf?OpenElement (January 31, 2018).Google Scholar

United Nations 2001: Resolution 1386, December 20, at: https://documents-dds-ny.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/N01/708/55/PDF/N0170855.pdf?OpenElement (January 31, 2018).Google Scholar

United Nations 2004: Resolution 1542, April 30, at: http://www.refworld.org/docid/48bfc5642.html (January 31, 2018).Google Scholar

United Nations 2009: Building Civilian Law Enforcement in Stolac and throughout the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton, December 1998–May 1999, HRO 2/99 External (Sarajevo and New York, NY: United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina).Google Scholar

United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan 2010: Afghanistan Annual Report on Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict 2009 (Kabul).Google Scholar

United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan 2011: Afghanistan Annual Report 2010: Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict (Kabul).Google Scholar

United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan 2012: Afghanistan Annual Report 2011: Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict (Kabul).Google Scholar

United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan 2015: Afghanistan Annual Report 2014: Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict (Kabul).Google Scholar

United States Army 2012: Afghanistan Civilian Casualty Prevention: Observations, Insights, and Lessons, Handbook No. 12–16 (Fort Leavenworth, KA).Google Scholar

United States Department of Defense 1999: Joint Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Peace Operations, February 12, at: www.bits.de/NRANEU/others/jp-doctrine/jp3_07_3%2899%29.pdf (May 24, 2016).Google Scholar

United States Department of State 2008: Italian Carabinieri Training for Afghanistan, Confidential State 024923, March 11, at: www.wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/08STATE24923_a.html (June 15, 2014).Google Scholar

United States Department of State 2009a: Getting Italy to Do More in Afghanistan, Secret Section 01 of 05 Rome 000177, February 13, at: www.wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/09ROME177_a.html (June 15, 2014).Google Scholar

United States Department of State 2009b: ISAF: Italy Confirms Strasbourg Pledge of 524 Troops and Trainers, Confidential Section 01 of 02 Rome 000424, 10 April, at: www.wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/09ROME424_a.html (June 17, 2014).Google Scholar

United States Department of the Army 1994: Peace Operations, FM 100–23 (Washington, DC).Google Scholar

United States Department of the Army 2003: Stability Operations and Support Operations, FM 3–07 (Washington, DC), at: www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/3-07/fm3-07.pdf (May 24, 2016).Google Scholar

United States Department of the Army 2012: Civilian Casualty Mitigation, ATTP 3–37.31 (Washington, DC).Google Scholar

United States Institute of Peace 1997: Dayton Implementation: The Apprehension and Prosecution of Indicted War Criminals, Special Report, (Washington, DC).Google Scholar

U.S. Army–Marine Corps 2007: Counterinsurgency Field Manual, US Army Field Manual No. 3–24 and Marine Corps Warfighting Publication No. 3–33.5 with foreword by David H. Petraeus, James F. Amos, and John A. Nagl and a new introduction by Sarah Sewall (Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar

US Army Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute 2000: SFOR Lessons Learned in Creating a Secure Environment with Respect for the Rule of Law, May (Carlisle, PA).Google Scholar

Valentino, Benjamin, Huth, Paul, and Balch-Lindsay, Dylan 2004: “Draining the Sea”: Mass Killing and Guerilla Warfare, in: International Organization 58, 2, 375–407.Google Scholar

Van Creveld, Martin 1982: Fighting Power: U.S.-German Performance, 1939–1945 (Westport, CT: Greenwood).Google Scholar

Van Creveld, Martin 2008: The Changing Face of War: Combat from the Marne to Iraq (New York, NY: Ballantine Books).Google Scholar

Van Maanen, J., and Barley, S., 1985: Cultural Organization: Fragments of a Theory, in: Frost, P., Moore, L., Louis, M. R., Lundberg, C., & Martin, J. (eds.): Organizational Culture (Beverly Hills, CA: SAGE), 31–53.Google Scholar

Veronese, Pietro 2004: Kosovo, caccia ai serbi (Kosovo: Hunting for Serbs), in: La Repubblica, March 19, at: http://ricerca.repubblica.it/repubblica/archivio/repubblica/2004/03/19/kosovo-caccia-ai-serbi.097kosovo.html?refresh_ce (April 5, 2016).Google Scholar

von Clausewitz, Carl 1976: On War, Howard, Michael and Paret, Peter (trans. and eds.) (Princeton. NJ: Princeton University Press).Google Scholar

von Clausewitz, Carl 2003 [1832]: Vom Kriege (On war) (München und Berlin: Ullstein).Google Scholar

Vulliamy, Ed 1996: Shootbat Squaddies’ Hidden Battles, in: The Guardian, 11.Google Scholar

Waltz, Kenneth N. 1979: Theory of International Politics (Columbus, OH: McGraw-Hill).Google Scholar

Walzer, Michael 2006: Just and Unjust Wars: A Moral Argument with Historical Illustrations, 4th ed. (New York: Basic Books).Google Scholar

Watkin, Kenneth 2004: Controlling the Use of Force: A Role for Human Rights Norms in Contemporary Armed Conflict, in: The American Journal of International Law 98, 1, 1–34.Google Scholar

Watt, Nicholas and Norton-Taylor, Richard 1999: Gurkhas Disarm KLA Guerillas, in: The Guardian, June 16, 5.Google Scholar

Watts, Stephen 2008: Air War and Restraint: The Role of Public Opinion and Democracy, in: Evangelista, Matthew, Müller, Harald, and Schörnig, Niklas (eds.): Democracy and Security: Preferences, Norms and Policy-making (London: Routledge), 53–71.Google Scholar