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The mathematical model of game theory [a] originally posited only a winner and a loser (a zero-sum game) in a conflict, but was extended to cooperation (a win-win situation and a non-zero sum game), [b] and lets users specify any point on a scale between cooperation, [2] peace, [Note 1] rivalry, contest, [3] crisis, [4]: 2 and conflict [5 ...
Conflict continuum: competition short of conflict, conflict itself, and the return to competition, [85]: p.10 possibly via deterrence —Gen. David G. Perkins In 2017, the concept of multi-domain battle (MDB) [ 85 ] had emerged from TRADOC, [ 86 ] for which the Army sought joint approval from the other services; instead, the Air Force ...
Conflict escalation is the process by which conflicts grow in severity or scale over time. That may refer to conflicts between individuals or groups in interpersonal relationships, or it may refer to the escalation of hostilities in a political or military context. In systems theory, the process of conflict escalation is modeled by positive ...
With the support of France, the American colonies successfully overcame the British forces, gained independence, and established the United States of America. From 1754 to 1763, the British colonies engaged in a costly conflict with France known as the French and Indian War. To recover expenses and generate revenue, the British government ...
In the complex system approach to peace and armed conflict, the social systems of armed conflict are viewed as complex [1] dynamical systems. [2] The study of positive and negative feedback processes, attractors and system dimensionality, phase transitions and emergence is seen as providing improved understanding of the conflicts and of the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of interventions ...
DIU partners with organizations across the Department of Defense (“DoD”) to rapidly prototype and field dual-use capabilities that solve operational challenges at speed and scale. With offices in Silicon Valley, Boston, Austin, Chicago and inside the Pentagon, DIU is the Department’s gateway to leading technology companies across the country.
A low-intensity conflict (LIC) is a military conflict, usually localised, between two or more state or non-state groups which is below the intensity of conventional war. It involves the state's use of military forces applied selectively and with restraint to enforce compliance with its policies or objectives.
Figure: the Conflict Continuum by Gen. David G. Perkins, U.S. Army (Nov-Dec 2017) p.10, III: "Multi-Domain Battle The Advent of Twenty-First Century War", ''Military Review'': '''competition short of conflict, conflict itself, and the return to competition'''. Figure by the author, General Perkins Note: "As an official Army publication ...