Martin Thomas is Professor of Imperial History at the University of Exeter, UK, where he is Director of the Centre for the Study of War, State and Society. His recent publications include Violence and Colonial Order (2012), Fight or Flight: Britain, France, and their Roads from Empire (2014) and he is co-author of Crises of Empire: Decolonization and Europe’s Imperial States, 1918-1975 (2015).Gareth Curless is an ESRC Future Research Leader (2013-16) and a Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of Exeter, UK. He is currently working on a monograph that investigates the relationship between labour unrest and decolonization in the British Empire.

O?ers a valuable tour d’horizon of emerging scholarship ... [Includes] informative and thought-provoking case studies.

• Introduction: Decolonization, Conflict and Counter-Insurgency, Martin Thomas and Gareth Curless (both University of Exeter, UK) 1. Seeing Like a Soldier: The Amritsar Massacre and the Politics of Military History, Kim Wagner (Queen Mary University, London, UK)2. Confronting Revolt in France's Interwar Europe: Counterinsurgency in 1920s Morocco and Syria, Martin Thomas (University of Exeter, UK)3. The Plantation as Counter-Insurgency Tool: Indonesia 1900-50, Roel Frakking, (European University Institute, Italy)4. The Sten Gun is Mightier than the Pen: The Failure of Colonial Police Reform after 1945, Gareth Curless, (University of Exeter, UK)5. 'A Litigious Island': Law, Rights, and Counter-Insurgency during the Cyprus Emergency, Brian Drohan, (University of North Carolina, USA)6. 'A Battle in the Field of Human Relations': The Official Minds of Repressive Development in Portuguese Angola, Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)7. Strategic Villages: Forced Relocation, Counterinsurgency and Social Engineering in Kenya and Algeria, 1952-1962, Moritz Feichtinger, (University of Bern, Switzerland)8. Reconsidering Women's Roles in the Mau Mau Rebellion in Kenya, 1952-1960, Katherine Bruce-Lockhart,(University of Cambridge, UK) 9. The Art of Counter-insurgency: Phase Analysis with Primary Reference to Malaya (1948-60), and Secondary Reference to Kenya (1952-60), Karl Hack, (Open University, UK) 10. Rebel Sanctuaries and Late Colonial Conflicts: The Case of Federal Germany during Algeria’s War of Independence, 1954-1962, Mathilde von Bülow, (University of Glasgow, UK)11. David Galula and Maurice Papon: A Watershed in COIN Strategy in de Gaulle's Paris, Emmanuel Blanchard, (Université de Versailles, France) and Neil MacMaster, (University of East Anglia, UK) 12. Escaping the Empire's Shadow: British Military Thinking about Insurgency on the eve of the Northern Ireland Troubles (Huw Bennett, Aberystwyth University, UK)13. Shadow Warriors: The Phoenix Program and American Clandestine Policing in Vietnam (Jeremy Kuzmarov, University of Tulsa, USA)Index

Martin Thomas is Professor of Imperial History at the University of Exeter, UK, where he is Director of the Centre for the Study of War, State and Society. His recent publications include Violence and Colonial Order (2012), Fight or Flight: Britain, France, and their Roads from Empire (2014) and he is co-author of Crises of Empire: Decolonization and Europe’s Imperial States, 1918-1975 (2015).Gareth Curless is an ESRC Future Research Leader (2013-16) and a Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of Exeter, UK. He is currently working on a monograph that investigates the relationship between labour unrest and decolonization in the British Empire.

O?ers a valuable tour d’horizon of emerging scholarship ... [Includes] informative and thought-provoking case studies.

• Introduction: Decolonization, Conflict and Counter-Insurgency, Martin Thomas and Gareth Curless (both University of Exeter, UK) 1. Seeing Like a Soldier: The Amritsar Massacre and the Politics of Military History, Kim Wagner (Queen Mary University, London, UK)2. Confronting Revolt in France's Interwar Europe: Counterinsurgency in 1920s Morocco and Syria, Martin Thomas (University of Exeter, UK)3. The Plantation as Counter-Insurgency Tool: Indonesia 1900-50, Roel Frakking, (European University Institute, Italy)4. The Sten Gun is Mightier than the Pen: The Failure of Colonial Police Reform after 1945, Gareth Curless, (University of Exeter, UK)5. 'A Litigious Island': Law, Rights, and Counter-Insurgency during the Cyprus Emergency, Brian Drohan, (University of North Carolina, USA)6. 'A Battle in the Field of Human Relations': The Official Minds of Repressive Development in Portuguese Angola, Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)7. Strategic Villages: Forced Relocation, Counterinsurgency and Social Engineering in Kenya and Algeria, 1952-1962, Moritz Feichtinger, (University of Bern, Switzerland)8. Reconsidering Women's Roles in the Mau Mau Rebellion in Kenya, 1952-1960, Katherine Bruce-Lockhart,(University of Cambridge, UK) 9. The Art of Counter-insurgency: Phase Analysis with Primary Reference to Malaya (1948-60), and Secondary Reference to Kenya (1952-60), Karl Hack, (Open University, UK) 10. Rebel Sanctuaries and Late Colonial Conflicts: The Case of Federal Germany during Algeria’s War of Independence, 1954-1962, Mathilde von Bülow, (University of Glasgow, UK)11. David Galula and Maurice Papon: A Watershed in COIN Strategy in de Gaulle's Paris, Emmanuel Blanchard, (Université de Versailles, France) and Neil MacMaster, (University of East Anglia, UK) 12. Escaping the Empire's Shadow: British Military Thinking about Insurgency on the eve of the Northern Ireland Troubles (Huw Bennett, Aberystwyth University, UK)13. Shadow Warriors: The Phoenix Program and American Clandestine Policing in Vietnam (Jeremy Kuzmarov, University of Tulsa, USA)Index

Martin Thomas is Professor of Imperial History at the University of Exeter, UK, where he is Director of the Centre for the Study of War, State and Society. His recent publications include Violence and Colonial Order (2012), Fight or Flight: Britain, France, and their Roads from Empire (2014) and he is co-author of Crises of Empire: Decolonization and Europe’s Imperial States, 1918-1975 (2015).Gareth Curless is an ESRC Future Research Leader (2013-16) and a Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of Exeter, UK. He is currently working on a monograph that investigates the relationship between labour unrest and decolonization in the British Empire.

O?ers a valuable tour d’horizon of emerging scholarship ... [Includes] informative and thought-provoking case studies.

• Introduction: Decolonization, Conflict and Counter-Insurgency, Martin Thomas and Gareth Curless (both University of Exeter, UK) 1. Seeing Like a Soldier: The Amritsar Massacre and the Politics of Military History, Kim Wagner (Queen Mary University, London, UK)2. Confronting Revolt in France's Interwar Europe: Counterinsurgency in 1920s Morocco and Syria, Martin Thomas (University of Exeter, UK)3. The Plantation as Counter-Insurgency Tool: Indonesia 1900-50, Roel Frakking, (European University Institute, Italy)4. The Sten Gun is Mightier than the Pen: The Failure of Colonial Police Reform after 1945, Gareth Curless, (University of Exeter, UK)5. 'A Litigious Island': Law, Rights, and Counter-Insurgency during the Cyprus Emergency, Brian Drohan, (University of North Carolina, USA)6. 'A Battle in the Field of Human Relations': The Official Minds of Repressive Development in Portuguese Angola, Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)7. Strategic Villages: Forced Relocation, Counterinsurgency and Social Engineering in Kenya and Algeria, 1952-1962, Moritz Feichtinger, (University of Bern, Switzerland)8. Reconsidering Women's Roles in the Mau Mau Rebellion in Kenya, 1952-1960, Katherine Bruce-Lockhart,(University of Cambridge, UK) 9. The Art of Counter-insurgency: Phase Analysis with Primary Reference to Malaya (1948-60), and Secondary Reference to Kenya (1952-60), Karl Hack, (Open University, UK) 10. Rebel Sanctuaries and Late Colonial Conflicts: The Case of Federal Germany during Algeria’s War of Independence, 1954-1962, Mathilde von Bülow, (University of Glasgow, UK)11. David Galula and Maurice Papon: A Watershed in COIN Strategy in de Gaulle's Paris, Emmanuel Blanchard, (Université de Versailles, France) and Neil MacMaster, (University of East Anglia, UK) 12. Escaping the Empire's Shadow: British Military Thinking about Insurgency on the eve of the Northern Ireland Troubles (Huw Bennett, Aberystwyth University, UK)13. Shadow Warriors: The Phoenix Program and American Clandestine Policing in Vietnam (Jeremy Kuzmarov, University of Tulsa, USA)Index