Modern Military Strategy

Home > Other > Modern Military Strategy > Page 34
Modern Military Strategy Page 34

by Elinor C Sloan

Japan 14, 52, 85

  Joint warfare 121–122;

  and cyberwar 143–144;

  and effects based operations 131–133;

  and irregular warfare 77, 84;

  and naval strategists 8–9;

  and nuclear operations 56, 59–60, 72;

  and the revolution in military affairs 126–130;

  and spacepower 164–165, 167, 169;

  and the US Army 27–29, 31, 33;

  and the US Navy 10–11, 13, 17

  Jomini, Antoine Henri 20, 22, 77–78, 121;

  and contemporary warfare 27, 32;

  strategic thought of 24

  Kaldor, Mary 87–88

  Kilcullen, David 77, 89–91, 93, 97

  Kosovo 42, 52, 108, 136, 147, 178;

  NATO air war in 39, 44–46, 87, 147, 180

  Krepinevich, Andrew:

  and insurgency and counterinsurgency 82–83, 96;

  and land power 26, 32;

  and the military technical revolution 123, 125

  Lagrange Libration Points 163

  Lambeth, Benjamin: and airpower 42–46, 52;

  and spacepower 165, 167, 171

  Lawrence, T.E. 79–81, 96, 179

  Lebanon 14, 49

  Libicki, Martin 142–143, 146–147, 156

  Libya 32, 48–49, 115, 177, 180

  Liddell Hart, B.H. 20–22, 122

  Lind, William 84–87, 96

  Littoral Combat Ship 12–13

  Littoral warfare 11–17;

  definition of 10

  Lynn, William 149, 153

  Mahan, Alfred Thayer 13, 24, 121, 164, 177;

  and contemporary warfare 9–17;

  strategic thought of 7–8

  Macgregor, Douglas 26, 32

  Mao Tse‐tung 25, 179;

  and contemporary warfare 82, 85–86, 89, 91:

  strategic thought on insurgency 79–80, 96

  Marshall, Andrew 123, 125–126, 128

  Mattis, James 133

  Mearsheimer, John 62

  Military innovation 124, 128, 134–136;

  and technology 137

  Military technical revolution 122–125, 134, 137

  Military transformation 122, 128–129, 132, 137;

  and relationship to the revolution in military affairs 134

  Milosevic, Slobodan 45

  Mitchell, William 36;

  and contemporary warfare 45, 52, 178;

  strategic thought of 38, 39, 41, 121, 178

  Mullen, Michael 13–14, 58

  Munkler, Herfried 87

  Mutual assured destruction 56, 61, 179

  Nagl, John 93–96

  Namibia 103, 106, 110

  NATO 122;

  and Bosnia 11, 12, 103–104, 107–108;

  and cyberwar 144, 150–151;

  and Kosovo 39, 44–46, 87;

  and Libya 48–49, 115;

  nuclear doctrine of 67;

  and Russia 15;

  and stability operations 108–109, 111–112

  Netwar 85–86, 155

  Network centric warfare 128–130, 132–133, 137;

  definition of 12

  New Wars 87–89, 97

  NORAD 161

  North Korea, and deterrence 57, 59, 62–63, 65–66

  Nuclear Non‐Proliferation Treaty 68

  Observer missions 102, 106

  Office of Net Assessment 26, 122, 123, 125

  Offset strategy 122

  Ogarkov, Nicolai 122

  Outer Space Treaty 170

  Owens, William 126–128

  Pakistan 10, 48, 50–51

  Pape, Robert:

  and airpower 40–43, 45–46, 52;

  and humanitarian intervention 114–115

  Paret, Peter 1

  Payne, Keith:

  and ‘bunker busters’ 65;

  and deterring terrorists 71;

  and rogue state actors 59–60, 62, 68–70

  Peace‐building 108, 110–111, 115;

  definition of 105

  Peace‐enforcement 29, 106–108, 110, 115;

  definition of 105

  Peacekeeping 88, 115, 179, 180;

  definition of 105;

  history of 101–103;

  post‐Cold War 106–109;

  stabilization operations 110–111;

  UNPROFOR 104

  Peacemaking 108, 111; definition of 105

  Peace operations 28, 50, 108, 111, 115;

  and airpower 50–51

  Peace of Westphalia 83, 112

  Perry, William 61, 62, 68;

  and the revolution in military affairs 123, 125–127

  Petraeus, David 90–91, 93–96

  Piracy 12–15

  Platform centric warfare 12

  Porch, Douglas 94–96

  Posen, Barry 135–137

  Precision guided munitions 30, 42–44

  Pre‐emptive war 64, 67, 114;

  and cyberwar 148–149, 152, 156, 180

  Preventive diplomacy 105

  Proliferation Security Initiative 14

  Provincial reconstruction teams 111–112

  Psychological warfare 85, 142–143

  Qaddafi, Muammar 48

  Responsibility to protect 113–115

  Revolution in Military Affairs 26, 84, 122, 126–127, 137;

  definition of 123–125, 134;

  and military transformation 128, 130, 134

  Revolutionary war:

  definition of 77;

  and Galula 80–81;

  and contemporary period 82–83, 87, 90, 96, 179;

  and Mao 79–80, 179

  Robotic warfare 51–52, 178

  Ronfeldt, Ron 85–86, 141–142, 155–156

  Rosen, Stephen 135, 136

  Rwanda 113

  Rumsfeld, Donald 61, 128–129, 164, 169

  Russia:

  and army modernization 27–28;

  and cyberwar 141, 144–145, 149–150, 153;

  and hybrid war 96;

  and naval modernization/doctrine 15–16, 177;

  and nuclear doctrine 67;

  and satellite navigation system 166;

  and spacepower 169

  Satellites, types of 161–162;

  and force enhancement 165–166, 168;

  and vulnerability 172–173

  Saddam Hussein 45, 47, 154

  Scales, Robert 29–30, 32, 127

  Schelling, Thomas 58, 179

  Seapower:

  and contemporary US naval strategy 12–17;

  definition of 8;

  and sea lines of communication 9–10, 15–16, 177;

  and strategic thinkers 8–9, 17

  Serbia 45, 103, 147

  Shalikashvili 126–128

  ‘shock and awe’ 47, 50, 131–132, 137

  Smith, Rupert 87–88

  Spacepower:

  anti‐access strategy in 173, 181;

  conduct of space war 171–173;

  defence of space 172–173;

  definition of space 161;

  definition of spacepower 164;

  spacecraft characteristics 163–164;

  space missions 165–170;

  topography of space 161–162, 164, 174;

  weaponization debate 170–171, 174

  Somalia 104, 107;

  and piracy 10, 14–15

  Soviet Union 52:

  and NATO 25, 66, 122:

  Naval strategy 9–10, 17;

  and nuclear strategy 57–59, 61, 63, 67;

  and spacepower 168, 170

  Special operations forces 126, 128, 134, 178, 180;

  and airpower 47–48;

  increased use of 31–32

  Sputnik 160–161

  Srebrenica 104, 113

  Stability operations 50, 110, 111, 115

  Strategic defense initiative 69

  Strategy, definition of 1, 2, 177

  Stuxnet 146–147, 154, 156

  Suez Crisis 102

  Sun Tzu 22, 29, 80, 107, 130–131, 178;

/>   and deterrence 59, 179;

  and Special Operations Forces 32;

  strategic thought 21, 30–31, 77

  Syria 32, 51, 115, 177

  ‘System of systems’ 126–127, 130, 137

  Taiwan 15–16, 145

  Taliban 32, 47–48, 50, 95

  Terrorism 12, 14, 16, 58, 80, 84;

  and deterrence 70–71;

  and cyberwar 96, 156;

  definition of 77, 114

  Thomson, Robert 81–83, 90, 93, 96

  Three block war 108

  Thucydides 57

  Till, Geoffrey 7–8, 10, 15, 17

  Toffler, Alvin and Heidi 25–26, 30, 125–126

  Ukraine 96, 145

  UN Emergency Force 102

  UN Protection Force (UNPROFOR) 103–104, 106–107

  UNTSO 102

  Unmanned aerial vehicles 27, 52, 129, 166, 178;

  and ISR 44, 46, 50–51

  Unmanned combat/drone warfare 51–52

  Van Allen radiation belts 162

  Van Creveld, Martin 77, 83–84, 87, 96

  Vietnam 62, 81–82, 85, 93, 135; and center of gravity 23, 86

  Warden, John 39–41, 130–131

  Weapons of mass destruction 14, 20, 32, 65;

  and deterrence 63–64;

  and proliferation of 10;

  and space 170;

  and terrorism 58

  ‘whole of government’ 82, 97, 112, 115, 180

  Work, Robert 15

  Yom Kipper War 25

  Yugoslavia 11, 87, 103

 

 

 


‹ Prev