Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Karim el-Mejjati]( "Karim el-Mejjati")
Karim el-Mejjati22,99 €![The Europeanisation of Vocational Education and Training]( "The Europeanisation of Vocational Education and Training")
The Europeanisation of Vocational Education and Training74,99 €![Training the Party]( "Training the Party")
Training the Party27,99 €![Training of Provincial Administrators in Conflict Management in Kenya]( "Training of Provincial Administrators in Conflict Management in Kenya")
Training of Provincial Administrators in Conflict Management in Kenya51,99 €![A Study of Core Functions in Emergency Management as Reflected in Training Requirements for Profession]( "A Study of Core Functions in Emergency Management as Reflected in Training Requirements for Profession")
A Study of Core Functions in Emergency Management as Reflected in Training Requirements for Profession29,99 €![Effectiveness of Skill Training Provided by Training Centers in Nepal]( "Effectiveness of Skill Training Provided by Training Centers in Nepal")
Effectiveness of Skill Training Provided by Training Centers in Nepal23,99 €![Public Affairs Education and Training in the 21st Century]( "Public Affairs Education and Training in the 21st Century")
Public Affairs Education and Training in the 21st Century164,99 €
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Military art is a field of theoretical research and training methodology in military science used in the conduct of military operations on land, in the maritime or air environments. Military art includes the study and application of the principles of warfare and laws of war that apply equally to the closely interrelated military strategy, operational art and tactics. Exercise of military art is highly dependent on the economics and logistics supporting the armed forces, their military technology and equipment, and reflects the social influences on the military organisation exercising military art. Often misunderstood due to its 19th century perception as generally "including the entire subject of war", it is primarily, as the term implies, the expression of creative thinking on the part of the decision-makers in employing their forces, with the map of the area of operations as a veritable canvas, and the movement of forces commonly marked on the map with arrows, as brush strokes.