During the late 1970s and early 1980s, a cacophony of voices arose (mostly from the conservative wing of the Republican Party) asserting that the United States was in danger of being eclipsed by the Soviet Union. In short, the argument was “the sky is falling.” President Reagan used the issue to great advantage during the 1980 presidential campaign, setting the stage for a massive increase in de- fense expenditures and the launching of the ambitious “Star Wars” pro- gram, the forerunner of the Clinton and Bush administrations’ attempt to build a national missile defense system
This article examines the evolution of US irregular warfare (IW) doctrine and practice from 2001 onw...
Dr. Max G. Manwaring holds the General Douglas MacArthur Chair and is Professor of Military Strategy...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68769/2/10.1177_096701068201300201.pd
President Bill Clinton\u27s Secretary of Defense, William Cohen, once stated that the post-Cold War ...
"July 1998"Includes bibliographical references.Preliminary observations : asymmetrical warfare and t...
“Welcome to the world of asymmetrical warfare, a place high on the anxiety list of military planners...
In the 21st century, warfare has evolved into a challenge that many countries are ill prepared to fa...
For several years U.S. policymakers, officials, and writers on defense have employed the terms asym...
Threats today are very different from what they once were. Nuclear threats can be deterred or warded...
Such was the extent of the United States’ dominance in the arena of military capability over the las...
34 p.The United States has maintained its superpower status since the end of World War II. Today in ...
With the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, elements within the U.S. ruling c...
The lethality, precision, and global reach of the American way of war has changed the modern charact...
In the latter two years of the Reagan administration, mobilization and related issues rapidly grew i...
This thesis examines the current Bush administration's nuclear weapons strategy. It argues that the...
This article examines the evolution of US irregular warfare (IW) doctrine and practice from 2001 onw...
Dr. Max G. Manwaring holds the General Douglas MacArthur Chair and is Professor of Military Strategy...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68769/2/10.1177_096701068201300201.pd
President Bill Clinton\u27s Secretary of Defense, William Cohen, once stated that the post-Cold War ...
"July 1998"Includes bibliographical references.Preliminary observations : asymmetrical warfare and t...
“Welcome to the world of asymmetrical warfare, a place high on the anxiety list of military planners...
In the 21st century, warfare has evolved into a challenge that many countries are ill prepared to fa...
For several years U.S. policymakers, officials, and writers on defense have employed the terms asym...
Threats today are very different from what they once were. Nuclear threats can be deterred or warded...
Such was the extent of the United States’ dominance in the arena of military capability over the las...
34 p.The United States has maintained its superpower status since the end of World War II. Today in ...
With the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, elements within the U.S. ruling c...
The lethality, precision, and global reach of the American way of war has changed the modern charact...
In the latter two years of the Reagan administration, mobilization and related issues rapidly grew i...
This thesis examines the current Bush administration's nuclear weapons strategy. It argues that the...
This article examines the evolution of US irregular warfare (IW) doctrine and practice from 2001 onw...
Dr. Max G. Manwaring holds the General Douglas MacArthur Chair and is Professor of Military Strategy...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68769/2/10.1177_096701068201300201.pd