Strategic Issues

  •  Collins Center Update - Summer 2015

    Collins Center Update - Summer 2015

    Collins Center Update - Summer 2015 Professor Bernard F. Griffard, Mr. Ritchie Dion, Colonel Jack Pritchard, Colonel Jerry Hall, Major Dennis Davis, Lieutenant Colonel Joe Chretien, Lieutenant Colonel Donald Travis Collins Center Update by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership
    • Published On: 11/3/2015
  •  Collins Center Update - April-June 2015

    Collins Center Update - April-June 2015

    Collins Center Update - April-June 2015 James Shufelt, Professor Bernie Griffard, Mr. Steve Kidder, Lieutenant Colonel Brent Kauffman, Professor John Powell, Professor Bert B. Tussing Collins Center Update by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership
    • Published On: 9/15/2015
  •  From Cooperation to Competition - The Future of U.S. - Russian Relations

    From Cooperation to Competition - The Future of U.S. - Russian Relations

    From Cooperation to Competition - The Future of U.S. - Russian Relations COL Gregory K Anderson, COL Karen L Briggman, COL Joseph E Hilbert, COL Gert-Jan Kooij, Lt Col Christopher T Lay, Dr James C McNaughton War Game Report by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership, Carlisle Scholars Program, Strategic Studies Institute "Russian aggression in 2014 caught U.S. policy and strategy off guard, forcing reactive measures and reevaluation of the U.S. approach toward Russia. Moscow employed nonlinear methodologies and operated just beneath traditional thresholds of conflict to take full advantage of U.S. and NATO policy and process limitations. In light of this strategic problem, the U.S. Army War College (USAWC), conducted a wargame that revealed four key considerations for future policy and strategy."
    • Published On: 5/28/2015
  •  Collins Center Update - Volume 17, Issue 2 (Winter 2015)

    Collins Center Update - Volume 17, Issue 2 (Winter 2015)

    Collins Center Update - Volume 17, Issue 2 (Winter 2015) Professor James Shufelt, Professor Bernard F. Griffard, Lieutenant Colonel Donald Travis, CDR Ed “Cliffy” Zukowski, USN, Bill Waddell, Professor B.F. Griffard, Professor Bert B. Tussing, Major Dennis Davis, Major Joe Chretien, Mr. Rob Clements, Colonel Martin C. Clausen, Lieutenant Colonel Brent Kauffman, Professor John A. Bonin, Ph.D Collins Center Update by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership
    • Published On: 4/28/2015
  •  Collins Center Update - Volume 17, Issue 1 (Fall 2014)

    Collins Center Update - Volume 17, Issue 1 (Fall 2014)

    Collins Center Update - Volume 17, Issue 1 (Fall 2014) Professor James W. Shufelt, Jr, Professor Bert B. Tussing, Dr. Allen S. Miller, Professor Bernard F. Griffard, Professor Bill Waddell, Major Joseph Chretien, Colonel John Valledor, Lieutenant Colonel Ned Ritzmann Collins Center Update by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership
    • Published On: 3/6/2015
  •  Project 1704: A U.S. Army War College Analysis of Russian Strategy in Eastern Europe, an Appropriate U.S. Response, and the Implications for U.S. Landpower

    Project 1704: A U.S. Army War College Analysis of Russian Strategy in Eastern Europe, an Appropriate U.S. Response, and the Implications for U.S. Landpower

    Project 1704: A U.S. Army War College Analysis of Russian Strategy in Eastern Europe, an Appropriate U.S. Response, and the Implications for U.S. Landpower COL Douglas Mastriano, LTC Derek O'Malley Document by the US Army War College, Strategic Studies Institute "In the summer of 2014, Russia forcibly annexed Crimea from Ukraine and then actively supported ethnic Russian separatists in an on-going irredentist bid in Eastern Ukraine. This aggressive policy threatens to challenge NATO and the United States in its support of Ukraine and other nations of Eastern Europe. From this changing strategic environment, three central questions emerge: (1) What is the Russian strategy in their periphery? (2) What is the appropriate U.S. response? (3) What are the implications for U.S. landpower?"
    • Published On: 3/1/2015
  •  Human Elements of Military Operations

    Human Elements of Military Operations

    Human Elements of Military Operations Lieutenant Colonel Brent A Kauffman War Game Report by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership "The U.S. Army War College (USAWC) conducted a workshop focused on understanding the human elements of military operations. Two groups of experts from the behavioral and social sciences participated in an interdisciplinary examination of what human elements military leaders, planners, and soldiers need to consider when operating in foreign lands. This workshop did not focus on any one past, current, or future operation, but rather sought to develop usable, holistic frameworks—applicable for the broad range of military operations—to inform future military concepts. "
    • Published On: 1/1/2015
  •  Collins Center Update, Volume 16, Issue 3 (Summer 2014)

    Collins Center Update, Volume 16, Issue 3 (Summer 2014)

    Collins Center Update, Volume 16, Issue 3 (Summer 2014) Colonel John Valledor, John A. Bonin, Ph.D, Professor Bill Waddell, Colonel John Mauk, Mr. Sam White, Jr., CDR Ed “Cliffy” Zukowski, Professors Bernard F. Griffard, Bert B. Tussing Collins Center Update by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership
    • Published On: 9/9/2014
  •  Futures Seminar: The United States Army in 2025 and Beyond

    Futures Seminar: The United States Army in 2025 and Beyond

    Futures Seminar: The United States Army in 2025 and Beyond Mr Samuel R White Jr Paper by the US Army War College, Center for Strategic Leadership "Academic Year 2014 (AY14) marks the inaugural year for the Futures Seminar – an elective course offered to resident students during the Term II elective period (Feb-Mar 2014) at the U.S. Army War College (USAWC). Created through a shared vision between the USAWC and the Army Capabilities Integration Center (ARCIC), the Futures Seminar is loosely modeled on the Army After Next Project (AANP), conducted at the USAWC in the late 1990s. Through the AANP, the USAWC hoped to leverage research and writing on strategic trends, the security environment, technology and other factors which would impact the Army in 10 to 25 years."
    • Published On: 6/6/2014
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