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Landpower and crises : army roles and missions in smaller-scale contingencies during the 1990s
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Landpower and crises : army roles and missions in smaller-scale contingencies during the 1990s

Author: Conrad C Crane; Army War College (U.S.). Strategic Studies Institute.
Publisher: Carlisle, PA : Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College : May be obtained from the Publications and Production Office, [2001]
Edition/Format:   Book : National government publication : EnglishView all editions and formats
Summary:
The author analyzes the role of landpower in the 170 smaller-scale contingencies conducted by the United States during the last decade. He divides such contingencies into engagement, enhanced deterrence, hostility, and stabilization phases, and discusses the military's role in each one. The author especially emphasizes the recurring problems in the planning, execution, and force structure for stabilization tasks,  Read more...
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Additional Physical Format: Online version:
Crane, Conrad C.
Landpower and crises.
Carlisle, PA : Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College : May be obtained from the Publications and Production Office, [2001]
(OCoLC)784652660
Material Type: Government publication, National government publication, Internet resource
Document Type: Book, Internet Resource
All Authors / Contributors: Conrad C Crane; Army War College (U.S.). Strategic Studies Institute.
ISBN: 1584870435 9781584870432
OCLC Number: 46448850
Notes: Not distributed to depository libraries in a physical form.
"January 2001."
Description: v, 47 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Responsibility: Conrad C. Crane.

Abstract:

The author analyzes the role of landpower in the 170 smaller-scale contingencies conducted by the United States during the last decade. He divides such contingencies into engagement, enhanced deterrence, hostility, and stabilization phases, and discusses the military's role in each one. The author especially emphasizes the recurring problems in the planning, execution, and force structure for stabilization tasks, including nation-building. He concludes that, despite the desire of American leaders to limit military involvement in such missions, it is unavoidable because of the capability mismatch between military and civilian organizations, combined with the requirements of peace operations and the character of American soldiers. Recommendations include acceptance of some degree of nation-building as the Army's mission and adapting its force structure, training, and planning accordingly.

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