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Landpower in the Long War
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The contributors--made up of an interdisciplinary team of political scientists, historians, and military practitioners--demonstrate that the conceptualization of landpower must move beyond the limited operational definition offered by Army doctrine in order to encompass social changes, trauma, the rule of law, acquisition of needed equipment, civil-military relationships, and bureaucratic decision-making, and argue that landpower should be a useful concept for warfighters and government agencies.

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Produktbeschreibung
The contributors--made up of an interdisciplinary team of political scientists, historians, and military practitioners--demonstrate that the conceptualization of landpower must move beyond the limited operational definition offered by Army doctrine in order to encompass social changes, trauma, the rule of law, acquisition of needed equipment, civil-military relationships, and bureaucratic decision-making, and argue that landpower should be a useful concept for warfighters and government agencies.
Autorenporträt
Jason W. Warren, Lieutenant Colonel, US Army, is future plans chief for defensive cyberspace at Fort Meade, Maryland. He is the author of Connecticut Unscathed: Victory in the Great Narragansett War, 1675-1676, editor of Drawdown: The American Way of Postwar, and coeditor of The Many Faces of War.