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Strategy Evolves from apes to Artificial Intelligence

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Changing Character of War
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Kenneth Payne explores the evolutionary basis of strategic behaviour, and assesses the impact of non-biological intelligence on the future of warfare. From chimpanzees to computers, via a dose of Clausewitz: hopefully something for everyone.
Dr Kenneth Payne is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Security Studies at King's College London. This talk covers some of the research for his forthcoming book, of the same title. His earlier books considered the psychology of decision-making in the Vietnam War, and the connections between liberal warfare and human evolution.

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Changing Character of War
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On Criminal Strategy

Do criminal groups use 'strategy'? Are crime wars really wars? This talk will reveal criminal groups using force and other means to determine political outcomes to suit their own agendas and competing with states in a common 'market for government'.
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Changing Character of War
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What we are missing about the Missing; searching for the disappeared victims of armed conflict

One of the aspects of the changing character of war is an increased awareness of and attention to those who go missing due to armed conflict.
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Episode Information

Series
Changing Character of War
People
Kenneth Payne
Keywords
war
conflict
security
artificial intelligence
Department: Pembroke College
Date Added: 05/12/2016
Duration:

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