Tag
Strategy
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In Iraq, Beware of Destruction Without Control
By James R. Holmes
So long as man lives on land, there's only so much air power can accomplish.
The Religious Origins of Western Strategy
By James R. Holmes
The West’s uneasiness with misdirection might be rooted in Christianity.
The Essential Guide to Writing a Best-Selling Strategy
By James R. Holmes
“Overlooking the interactive nature of strategic competition amounts to unilateral intellectual disarmament.”
Strategy and the Tyranny of Maxims
By James R. Holmes
Military strategists need the intellectual toolkits to use bumper-sticker precepts knowledgeably and nimbly.
The Changing Nature of Airpower, Seapower And Strategic Theory
By Robert Farley
Expanding the zone of expertise on maritime, aerospace, and strategic affairs will elevate and broaden the conversation
Five Ways to Make Maritime Strategists
By James R. Holmes
Strategy should be as fundamental to an officer's education as mathematics and the sciences.
Does America Even Need a Strategy for Asia?
By Mira Rapp-Hooper
Defining ends and means is hard; aligning them is even more so. Still the benefits of a strategy outweigh the costs.
Strategy: The Art of Eliminating the Enemy’s Vote
Properly done, military strategy is about preventing the enemy from voting early or often.
How Chinese Strategists Think
Commentators err in reducing US-China competition to economic and military numbers. Competition is a human enterprise.
Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks
With the lifespans of weapons running over half a century, being able to adapt such weaponry to new realities is key.
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