Contents

pp 5-8

Acknowledgements

pp 9-10

Introduction

pp 11-22

Part I - THE CIVIL-MILITARY INTERFACE: in Twentieth-Century Military Operations

pp 23-24

1 - Substituting the Civil Power: Civil Affairs and Military Government in World War II

pp 25-44

2 - Supporting the Civil Power: Counterinsurgency and the Return to Conventional Warfare

pp 45-72

Part II - COMPLEX PEACEKEEPING: The United Nations in Cambodia

pp 73-74

3 - Making Sense of the Mission: UNTAC’s Military and Civil Mandates

pp 75-102

4 - The Slippery Slope towards Public Security: Soldiers and Policemen in Cambodia

pp 103-124

5 - ‘Sanderson’s Coup’: Militarized Elections amidst Escalating Violence

pp 125-158

PART III - AMERICAN INTERVENTIONS: Segregating the Civil and Military Spheres

pp 159-160

6 - ‘Peacekeeping’ in a Power Vacuum: The Reluctant American Occupation of Somalia

pp 161-198

7 - Securing and Governing Baidoa: Australia’s Living Laboratory in Somalia

pp 199-244

8 - One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: Widening the Civil-Military Gap in Bosnia

pp 245-286

PART IV - KOSOVO: Military Government by Default

pp 287-288

9 - The Kosovo Force: Entering the Wasteland

pp 289-310

10 - The Kosovar Constabulary: The Race between Order and Disorder

pp 311-342

11 - Peacekeepers in Pursuit of Justice: Protecting and Prosecuting Serbs in Orahovac

pp 343-368

12 - The UÇK’s Silent Coup: KFOR in the Civil Administrative Vacuum

pp 369-390

13 - The Tools at Hand: Civil-Military Cooperation in Kosovo

pp 391-414

Conclusion

pp 415-430

Primary Sources and Bibliography

pp 431-448

Glossary and Military Terminology

pp 449-452

Notes

pp 453-522

Sources of Illustrations

pp 523-524

Index

pp 525-528