This book is a record of those traditions and the reason for their existence . ...
COL Richard M. Swain , USA , Director , Combat Studies Institute , USACGSC ,
Fort Leavenworth , Kansas ROOTS OF STRATEGY : Book 2 : 3 Military Classics ...
Strategic Intelligence: puñtig; wits: Öğukópolol vóog, Snare-strategied, ôokópmtig
; deadly: 66%.olol. 25. ... 17 January 2019, http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/
text 2doc=Perseus:text:1999.01.0060:book=2:chapter=20&highlight=himera. 41.
Author: Gino LaPaglia
Publisher: Lexington Books
ISBN: 9781498588324
Category: Philosophy
Page: 264
View: 394
Strategic Intelligence is a form of meaning that promises the possibility of strategic advantage, dignity, the achievement of objective, and the fulfillment of potential in hostile environments. In The Cultural Roots of Strategic Intelligence Gino LaPaglia demonstrates that the strategic aspect of reason—arising in human experience, encoded as value, and born by culture as a strategic resource—has been encoded as values that have been memorialized in culturally authoritative sources in various Eurasian cultures for thousands of years. These sources have validated a strategic orientation in the world, legitimized the strategist as a heroic identity, and transmitted a coherent world view that enables the practitioner of strategy to overcome asymmetric threat. By excavating the provenance of strategic thought expressed in the cultural identity of the strategist in the most culturally authoritative mythological, literary, philosophical and religious sources, and excavating the underlying strategic values expressed in cultural products, LaPaglia demonstrates that the strategic aspect of human rationality is one of the most basic structural dynamics of human meaning, and that the transmission of this strategic way of being and acting in the world offers hope for life’s underdogs.
theorists of strategic paralysis , John Warden is more Jominian in his approach
and John Boyd is more Clausewitzian . Yet , as noted ... Antoine Henri Jomini ,
The Art of War in Roots of Strategy , Book 2 ( Harrisburg , Pa .: Stackpole Books ...
Author: David S. Fadok
Publisher:
ISBN: SRLF:D0007421902
Category: Air power
Page: 55
View: 554
Colonels John Boyd and John Warden have contributed to the evolution of airpower theory through their respective works on strategic paralysis. Boyd's thoughts on strategic paralysis are process-oriented and aim at psychological incapacitation. He speaks of folding an opponent back inside himself by operating inside his observation-orientation-decision-action (OODA) loop. His theory of conflict is Clausewitzian, emphasizing the mental and moral spheres of conflict, and he considers it important to teach the genius of war. Major Fadok describes Warden2s theory as form-oriented and aiming at physical paralysis. This theory is Jominian in the sense that it is important to teach warriors how to act--that is, to teach the principles of war. Major Fadok concludes that strategic paralysis theory has moved from an early emphasis on targeting war-supporting industry to a current emphasis on war-supporting command to a future emphasis on war-supporting information.
2 vols . London : Cassell , 1965 . Robertson , William R . From Private to Field -
Marshal . Boston : Houghton , 1921 . - Soldiers and Statesmen , 1914 – 1918 . 2
vols . ... In Roots of Strategy , Book 2 . Harrisburg , PA : Stackpole Books , 1987 .
Author: M. A. Ramsay
Publisher: Praeger Publishers
ISBN: UOM:39015054188183
Category: History
Page: 246
View: 708
An examination of tactical theory and practice with an emphasis on the growing appreciation of small-unit cohesion and the training of citizen soldiers.
W . S . M . Knight , Peace Book Company , 1939 . - see Van Vollenhoven , C , The
Framework of ... Also translated in Phillips , Roots of Strategy , Vol . 2 . KITSON ,
MAJOR GENERAL FRANK , Low Intensity Operations . Subversion , Insurgency ...
Author: Chris Bellamy
Publisher: Trafalgar Square
ISBN: UOM:39015037808212
Category: History
Page: 272
View: 707
The title of this text refers to the white armoured vehicles of UN forces around the world, and also to the UN's role as peacemakers, rescuers and guardians of law and order.
II . A . Bell trans . , Longmans and Green , London and New York . Lynn , J . ,
2003 : Battle : A History of Combat and Culture . Westview Press , Boulder . ...
Stackpole Books , Harrisburg . , 1987 : Roots of Strategy Book 2 . Stackpole
Books ...
Books , 1984 . Onoda , Hiroo . No Surrender : My Thirty - Year War . Kodansha
International , Ltd. , 1974 . The Pacific War Research ... The Simon and Schuster
Encyclopedia of World War II . ... Roots of Strategy , Book 2 : 3 Military Classics .
2 vols . London : Macmillan , 1904 . Leonhard , R . The Art of Maneuver . Novato ,
CA : Presidio , 1991 . Leopold , A . , and ... Wellingborough , U . K . : Patrick
Stephens , 1988 . Picq , A . du . Battle Studies , in Roots of Strategy . Book 2 , pp .
Author: Bruce Watson
Publisher: Praeger Publishers
ISBN: UOM:39015034308711
Category: History
Page: 214
View: 480
Desert Battle is a study of the nature of desert warfare with special attention to the evolution of weaponry, the organization of forces, the impact of the desert environment on the ability of those forces to sustain battle, and the influences of the desert on battle tactics. The work concentrates on seven campaigns, from Bonaparte's adventure in Egypt in 1798-1799 to the 1991 Gulf War. Each campaign is discussed in relation to its political-military background, with focus on leadership, the forces available, and the weapons at their disposal. A narration of each campaign follows, ending with an evaluation in relative degrees of the leadership, weapons, and tactics and the long-run consequences of the campaign. Watson's study opens with a description and analysis of Erwin Rommel's first advance in North Africa in April of 1941, but his emphasis is not on Rommel's magnificent achievements but on the creation of the Rommel legend and its effect on our understanding of desert warfare. That opening chapter is followed by an examination of deserts as a physical context for battle--the nature of the environment and who fights in deserts and why. Napoleon Bonaparte's campaign in Egypt, 1798-1799, is discussed in the context of desert campaigns. British operations along India's Northwest Frontier from 1849-1852 follow. The Tigris campaign of World War I is particularly notable because it introduced armored cars, thereby increasing an army's mobility in desert sands. The British counterattack against the Italians in North Africa from late 1940 to early 1941 demonstrates how a small army, utilizing surprise, indirect attack, and high mobility, were able to offset the Italians' numerical superiority. Post-World War II battle is illustrated by the Yom Kippur War between the Arabs and the Israelis in 1973. The final campaign discussed is the 1991 Gulf War. Watson's original conclusions about the nature of desert battle and the constants that determine the outcome of battles in that hostile environment are surprising and illuminating. They constitute a real contribution to the study of desert warfare.
sought to quantify weapon lethality for the last 2 , 000 years . 5 The trend is
clearly ... 7 J . D . Hittle , " Jomini and his Summary of The Art of War , " Roots of Strategy , Book 2 , Mechanicsburg , PA : Stackpole Books , 1987 , p . 452 . 8
Examples ...
Author: Sean J. A. Edwards
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015061013523
Category: Military art and science
Page: 313
View: 449
Swarming occurs when several military units conduct a convergent attack on a target from multiple axes. The author derives a simple theory that explains the phenomenology of swarming. He considers command and control, communications, home field advantage, surprise, fratricide, and training and identifies the primary variables to most important successful swarming.
... pitched battles were important in the Hannibalic War , since although the
Fabian strategy of battleavoidance achieved ... Battle Studies , translated by J .
Greely and R . Cotton and reprinted in Roots of Strategy , Book 2 ( Harrisburg PA
1987 ) ...
Author: United States Govt Printing OfficePublish On: 1990
Harrisburg, Pa.; Stackpole Books, 1987. (Printed in Roots of Strategy, book 2.)
This could be better titled “The Influence of Human Factors in Military History.”
MacDonald, Charles B. Company Commander. New York: Bantam Books, 1978.
Author: United States Govt Printing Office
Publisher: U.S. Government Printing Office
ISBN: UCR:31210023609165
Category: History
Page: 217
View: 857
Colonel Westenhoff provides a collection of quotations about the utility and potential of airpower. The book is divided into the following sections: Airpower, War Technology, the Principles of War, and Command. This digest is organized to be a handy reference.
Translated by John N. Greely and Robert C. Cotton , Roots of Strategy . Book 2 .
Harrisburg : Stackpole Books , 1987 . Douhet , Giulio . The Command of the Air .
Translated by Dino Ferrari . 1942 ; reprint . Washington , D.C .: Office of Air Force
...
Author: Gary C. Cox
Publisher:
ISBN: SRLF:D0007746670
Category: Air power
Page: 51
View: 842
This study examines the development and usefulness of US air attack theory and doctrine during the interwar period, 1919-1941. This period represents more than twenty years of development in US Air Corps attack theory and doctrine. It was the first peacetime period of such development. Attack aviation during this time was a branch of aviation used to provide direct and indirect combat support to ground forces in the form of machine gun strafing, light bombing, and chemical attacks. From the earliest origins, attack theory and doctrine evolved primarily along two paths -- direct and indirect support of ground and air force objectives. The direct support approach was based on fundamental beliefs by the Army that attack aviation was an auxiliary combat arm, to be used directly on the battlefield against ground forces and to further the ground campaign plan. The indirect support approach, or air interdiction, was derived from the fundamental beliefs by the Air Corps that attack aviation was best used beyond the battle line and artillery range, against targets more vulnerable and less heavily defended, to further both the Air Force mission and the ground support mission. The Air Corps Tactical School advocated the indirect support approach and the subsequent evolution and logic in attack doctrine flowed from this approach. Air Corps theory and doctrine called for attack aviation to be used beyond the battle line. Aircraft were less vulnerable to ground fire and could be used to delay and disrupt enemy ground forces. Less cooperation was required with the ground forces while more cooperation was needed with other aviation branches, especially pursuit aviation. As attack doctrine evolved, range and hardened targets became problematic for the single-engine attack plane. The indirect support approach, supporting both the Air Force and Army missions, required an aircraft with increased range and payload. Subsequently, the attack-bomber, or light bomber.
Westview Press , 1994 ) ; Karl von Clausewitz , Principles of War , and Antoine
Henri Jomini , The Art of War , both in Roots of Strategy , Book 2 ( Harrisburg , Pa
. : Stackpole Books , 1987 ) . 8 . Leonard , Principles of War for the Information ...
Author: Anthony Mc Ivor
Publisher: Naval Inst Press
ISBN: UOM:39015062888758
Category: History
Page: 572
View: 347
This new work features the fresh thinking of thirty-one leading authors from a variety of military and national security disciplines. Following an introduction by Lt. Gen. James Dubik, Commander I Corps, U.S. Army, the anthology first considers the general question of whether there is a distinctly American way of war. The anthology is part of a larger Rethinking the Principles of War project, sponsored by the Office of Force Transformation and the U.S. Navy, to reexamine traditional and unorthodox approaches to the future of warfare. Diverse viewpoints, varying scope, and strong source references combine to make this compilation of essays a useful tool for students of war and general readers alike.
Various imaginative theses about the general character and origins of auxiliary
units cannot be discussed here , though the ... J . N . Greely and R . C . Cotton ) (
Harrisburg ) , reprinted in 1987 in Roots of strategy , book 2 ( Harrisburg ) 8 - 299
.
2 . Washington : Walter Reed Army Institute of Research . Xiaolin Li Xiaolin Li is a
doctoral student in sociology at the University of Maryland . She is an author of a
... New York : Basic Books . ... Pp . 9 – 299 in Roots of Strategy , Book 2 .
Designed for independent student use, the book focuses on enriching general and academic vocabulary, as well as strategies, through the use of varied practice and engaging nonfiction readings.
Author: Margaret Richek
Publisher: Cengage Learning
ISBN: 9781133714279
Category: Education
Page: 128
View: 156
This compact, clearly organized, yet inexpensive series can be used as stand-alone or bundled with any mid level reading book where more vocabulary coverage is desired. Designed for independent student use, the book focuses on enriching general and academic vocabulary, as well as strategies, through the use of varied practice and engaging nonfiction readings. The package will include MP3 files so the student can hear words properly pronounced and used in context. PowerPoint slides will offer classroom visuals and activities. Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version.