The Theory and Practice of Irregular Warfare is a comprehensive analysis of key individuals who have shaped the theory and practice of counterinsurgency.

This book provides a rigorous examination of warrior-scholars, soldiers who have bridged the academic-military divide by influencing doctrinal and intellectual debates about irregular warfare.

The authors explore theoretical and practical contributions made by select individuals from different nationalities and time periods, including the French colonial wars, Israeli experiences in the Middle East, American counterinsurgency in Iraq, and thinkers who shaped the US war in Vietnam.

This book will be of great interest to students of counterinsurgency, strategic studies, defense studies, war studies, and security studies in general.