Add to ORKGThe author uses a detailed assessment of the Russian experience in Afghanistan and Chechnya to draw important conclusions about asymmetric warfare. He then uses this to provide recommendations for the U.S. military, particularly the Army. Major Cassidy points out that small wars are difficult for every great power, yet are the most common kind. Even in this era of asymmetry, the U.S. Army exhibits a cultural preference for the big war paradigm. He suggests that the U.S. military in general, including the Army, needs a cultural transformation to master the challenge of asymmetry fully. From this will grow doctrine and organizational change.https://press.armywarcollege.edu/monographs/1805/thumbnail.jp
Since the mid-1990s, the concept of strategic asymmetry has begun to receive serious attention from ...
In this contribution, Colonel George Shatzer, director of the Strategy Research and Analysis Departm...
This article fills the gap in existing scholarship on asymmetric conflict, indigenous forces, and ho...
The author uses a detailed assessment of the Russian experience in Afghanistan and Chechnya to draw ...
For several years U.S. policymakers, officials, and writers on defense have employed the terms asym...
In the 21st century, warfare has evolved into a challenge that many countries are ill prepared to fa...
This book argues that the existing scholarship on asymmetric conflict has so far failed to take into...
In the closing years of the 20th Century, two competing strategic paradigms emerged from the United ...
This paper aims to show the evolution of the Russian military through the wars in Afghanistan, Chech...
The author has been asked to analyze four issues: the position that key states in their region are t...
This thesis builds on the research and ideas of the school of thought that believes strategy is the ...
President Bill Clinton\u27s Secretary of Defense, William Cohen, once stated that the post-Cold War ...
In recent years, the U.S. Army has paid increasing attention to the conduct of unconventional warfar...
Asymmetric guerrilla war—insurgencies, internal wars, and other small-scale contingencies (SSCs)—are...
In the closing years of the 20th Century, two competing strategic paradigms emerged from the United ...
Since the mid-1990s, the concept of strategic asymmetry has begun to receive serious attention from ...
In this contribution, Colonel George Shatzer, director of the Strategy Research and Analysis Departm...
This article fills the gap in existing scholarship on asymmetric conflict, indigenous forces, and ho...
The author uses a detailed assessment of the Russian experience in Afghanistan and Chechnya to draw ...
For several years U.S. policymakers, officials, and writers on defense have employed the terms asym...
In the 21st century, warfare has evolved into a challenge that many countries are ill prepared to fa...
This book argues that the existing scholarship on asymmetric conflict has so far failed to take into...
In the closing years of the 20th Century, two competing strategic paradigms emerged from the United ...
This paper aims to show the evolution of the Russian military through the wars in Afghanistan, Chech...
The author has been asked to analyze four issues: the position that key states in their region are t...
This thesis builds on the research and ideas of the school of thought that believes strategy is the ...
President Bill Clinton\u27s Secretary of Defense, William Cohen, once stated that the post-Cold War ...
In recent years, the U.S. Army has paid increasing attention to the conduct of unconventional warfar...
Asymmetric guerrilla war—insurgencies, internal wars, and other small-scale contingencies (SSCs)—are...
In the closing years of the 20th Century, two competing strategic paradigms emerged from the United ...
Since the mid-1990s, the concept of strategic asymmetry has begun to receive serious attention from ...
In this contribution, Colonel George Shatzer, director of the Strategy Research and Analysis Departm...
This article fills the gap in existing scholarship on asymmetric conflict, indigenous forces, and ho...