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(8) Rebecca Friedman Lissner, What is grand strategy? Sweeping a conceptual minefield’, Texas National Security Review, Vol.2, No.1, (2018), p. 6.. (9) Barry R. Posen, The Sources of Military Doctrine: France, Britain, and Germany between the World Wars (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1984), p.13.. (10) Hal Brands and Patrick Porter, “Why Grand Strategy Still Matters in a World of Chaos,” National Interest, December 10, 2015, http://nationalinterest. org/feature/why-grand-strategy-still-matters-world-chaos-14568. (accessed June. 26, 2026).. (11) Posen, p.13. (12) Jack Snyder, Soviet Strategic Culture: Implications Of Limitted Nuclear Operations, (California: RAND Corporation, 1977). P. 8. (13) Nina Silove,” Beyond the Buzzword: The Three Meanings of “Grand Strategy” “, Security Studies, Vol.27, No.1, (2018), https://www.tandfonline. com/doi/full/10.1080/09636412.2017.1360073. (accessed June. 25, 2026). (14) Rob Pinfold, Zuzana Lizcová, Grand strategic change after critical situations: Israel and Czechia after the October 7th attacks and Russia’s Ukraine invasion, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2026), p. 3. (15) Ibid. (16) Ibid, p.1. (17) A. Miskimmon, B. O’Loughlin & L. Roselle, Forging the World: Strategic Narratives and International Relations, (Belfast: Queen’s University Belfast, 2012), p 17. (18) Catarina Kinnvall, Jennifer Mitzen, “Ontological security and conflict: The dynamics of crisis and the constitution of communit”’, researchgate ,(August,2018), https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326858593_ Ontological_security_and_conflict_the_dynamics_of_crisis_and_the_ constitution_of_community. (accessed May. 17, 2026).. (19) Rob Pinfold, Zuzana Lizcová, Grand strategic change after critical situations: Israel and Czechia after the October 7th attacks and Russia’s Ukraine invasion, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2026), p. 4.
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