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Shooting the front : allied aerial reconnaissance and photographic interpretation on the Western Front--World War I
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Shooting the front : allied aerial reconnaissance and photographic interpretation on the Western Front--World War I

Auteur : Terrence J Finnegan; Center for Strategic Intelligence Research (U.S.)
Éditeur : [Washington, D.C.] : Center for Strategic Intelligence Research, National Defense Intelligence College : [For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., 2006]
Édition/format :   Livre : Publication gouvernementale nationale : AnglaisVoir toutes les éditions et les formats
Résumé :
What is remarkable about photography's role in the war is photography was already a well established fixture of the modern 19th century society. The aura of aviation's beginnings reflected countless attempts to consolidate known technologies into a reliable and workable framework. It was the aeroplane that became the driving force of aerial observation in the Great War. Its ability to command the high ground and  Lire la suite...
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Détails

Format physique additionnel : Online version:
Finnegan, Terrence J., 1952-
Shooting the front.
[Washington, D.C.] : Center for Strategic Intelligence Research, National Defense Intelligence College : [For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., 2006]
(OCoLC)608212748
Type d’ouvrage : Publication gouvernementale, Publication gouvernementale nationale, Ressource Internet
Format : Livre, Ressource Internet
Tous les auteurs / collaborateurs : Terrence J Finnegan; Center for Strategic Intelligence Research (U.S.)
ISBN : 9781932946048 1932946047 9781932946062 1932946063
Numéro OCLC : 70232260
Notes : "October 2006."
Description : xiii, 508 p. : ill., maps (some col.) ; 28 cm.
Contenu : Foreword --
Preface --
Acknowledgments --
Selected abbreviations and acronyms --
Legend for maps reproduced from West Point Atlas --
pt. 1. Aerial reconnaissance and photographic interpretation during the War : a chronological overview --
Introduction --
ch. 1. August to late 1914 : the evolution of aerial reconnaissance as a force multiplier --
ch. 2. Late 1914 to October 1915 : aerial photographic reconnaissance takes the stage --
ch. 3. October 1915 - October 1916 : fortifications across the front line --
ch. 4. October 1916 - December 1917 : positional warfare at its zenith --
ch. 5. 1918 : aerial photography refined --
pt. 2. The architecture of Allied aerial reconnaissance and photographic interpretation --
ch. 6. The operation of interpretation --
ch. 7. The framework of the aerial photograph --
ch. 8. The exploitation operation --
ch. 9. French intelligence and photographic interpretation --
ch. 10. British intelligence and photographic interpretation --
ch. 11. American expeditionary force intelligence and photographic organization --
ch. 12. An interpretation methodology for the front lines --
ch. 13. Strategical targets in the rear echelon --
ch. 14. Artillery organizations --
ch. 15. Command liaisons and coordination of artillery --
pt. 3. Challenges that shaped aerial reconnaissance and photographic interpretation --
ch. 16. During the battle --
ch. 17. Study of battlefield destructions --
ch. 18. Camouflage and deception --
ch. 19. Arranging aerial reconnaissance --
ch. 20. The spectrum of technology --
ch. 21. Operational aerial cameras --
ch. 22. Aerial reconnaissance platforms and their configuration --
pt. 4. The enduring professional legacy --
ch. 23. Training the first generation of aerial photographic interpreters --
ch. 24. The human experience behind aerial reconnaissance --
ch. 25. The intrigue of aerial photographic interpreters --
Conclusion : Intelligence and modern warfare --
Appendix A : World War I aerial reconnaissance platforms --
Appendix B : World War I Allied aerial cameras --
Appendix C : Steichen memo --
Bibliography --
Index.
Autres titres : Allied aerial reconnaissance and photographic interpretation on the Western Front--World War I
Responsabilité : Terrence J. Finnegan.
Plus d’informations :

Résumé :

What is remarkable about photography's role in the war is photography was already a well established fixture of the modern 19th century society. The aura of aviation's beginnings reflected countless attempts to consolidate known technologies into a reliable and workable framework. It was the aeroplane that became the driving force of aerial observation in the Great War. Its ability to command the high ground and provide a concise view of the battle area, both tactically and strategically, would enamor both combatants and the public at large to new methods of warfare. Aerial observation quickly became an important resource as the forces maneuvered in the drive towards Paris.

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