Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Army... from the Sea, the Army's Initiative to Enhance Operational Agility]( "Army... from the Sea, the Army's Initiative to Enhance Operational Agility")
Army... from the Sea, the Army's Initiative to Enhance Operational Agility60,99 €![Command Information Requirements on the Airland Battlefield: An Analysis of Battlefield Information Requirements Critical to the Force Commander in Th]( "Command Information Requirements on the Airland Battlefield: An Analysis of Battlefield Information Requirements Critical to the Force Commander in Th")
Command Information Requirements on the Airland Battlefield: An Analysis of Battlefield Information Requirements Critical to the Force Commander in Th59,99 €![Tactical Survivability of Divisional Combat Service Support Units on the AirLand Battlefield]( "Tactical Survivability of Divisional Combat Service Support Units on the AirLand Battlefield")
Tactical Survivability of Divisional Combat Service Support Units on the AirLand Battlefield60,99 €![Time-on-Target: Tactical Organization and the Massing of Divisional Field Artillery Fires on the AirLand Battlefield]( "Time-on-Target: Tactical Organization and the Massing of Divisional Field Artillery Fires on the AirLand Battlefield")
Time-on-Target: Tactical Organization and the Massing of Divisional Field Artillery Fires on the AirLand Battlefield59,99 €![Soviet Troop Control: The True Target on the Airland Battlefield]( "Soviet Troop Control: The True Target on the Airland Battlefield")
Soviet Troop Control: The True Target on the Airland Battlefield60,99 €![Army Attack Helicopters: Can They Survive on the Airland Battlefield?]( "Army Attack Helicopters: Can They Survive on the Airland Battlefield?")
Army Attack Helicopters: Can They Survive on the Airland Battlefield?60,99 €![Airland Battle Trojan Horse: The Use of Bypassed Forces to Increase Tactical Depth in the Defense.]( "Airland Battle Trojan Horse: The Use of Bypassed Forces to Increase Tactical Depth in the Defense.")
Airland Battle Trojan Horse: The Use of Bypassed Forces to Increase Tactical Depth in the Defense.59,99 €
This monograph asks the question: How does a commander at the operational level command and control his forces to achieve synchronization? The lessons of history suggest that the threads common to successful command and control can be identified. Perhaps these lessons hold clues for operational level commanders both now and in the future. Each of the illustrative examples demonstrates that successful operational synchronization can be achieved through effective command and control. The common threads identified from the illustrative examples of Napoleon, the Prussian/German General Staff system, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel and Field Marshal William Slim include: a clear commander's intent, flexibility, tactical proficiency, the innovative use of assets, stability, forward command, unity of effort and simplicity, resulting in a common cultural bias. How these threads were applied by the United States in the Vietnam Conflict and the Iranian Rescue Mission is next examined. This monograph states that most of these common threads were violated in each of these illustrative examples. That these violations occurred is not necessarily bad, but they indicate symptoms of a possible systemic failure. This monograph recommends that the United States build a system of command and control based upon a stable, yet flexible common cultural bias, incorporating both the positive and negative lessons of history. This monograph concludes that effective command and control, based upon stable, compatible doctrine, will lead to a common cultural bias which will enhance unity of effort, and thus, the nation's defense.