Counterinsurgency: Strategy and the Phoenix of American CapabilityDIANE Publishing, 1995 |
From inside the book
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Page v
... organizations. When the strategic rationale faded, these capabilities atrophied. This pattern may be repeated in the future. During the last decade of the Cold War, the U.S. military developed an effective approach to insurgency and ...
... organizations. When the strategic rationale faded, these capabilities atrophied. This pattern may be repeated in the future. During the last decade of the Cold War, the U.S. military developed an effective approach to insurgency and ...
Page 1
... organization and doctrine . Like a phoenix , American counterinsurgency capability periodically died , only to be reborn from the ashes . And always , how the period of remission was spent shaped the process of rebirth . When the ...
... organization and doctrine . Like a phoenix , American counterinsurgency capability periodically died , only to be reborn from the ashes . And always , how the period of remission was spent shaped the process of rebirth . When the ...
Page 3
... organization over military operation, the development of extensive political undergrounds and common fronts of "progressive" organizations and movements, protractedness, and emphasis on rural areas . All of these are simple 3.
... organization over military operation, the development of extensive political undergrounds and common fronts of "progressive" organizations and movements, protractedness, and emphasis on rural areas . All of these are simple 3.
Page 6
... organizations."21 The new policy intentionally glossed over what would later became a raging debate between those ... organized to fight effectively in an insurgency conflict environment 6.
... organizations."21 The new policy intentionally glossed over what would later became a raging debate between those ... organized to fight effectively in an insurgency conflict environment 6.
Page 7
Steven Metz. nor organized to fight effectively in an insurgency conflict environment . " 23 With the exception of the ... organization to synchronize the military , political , and psychological dimensions of the struggle in 1967 -- the ...
Steven Metz. nor organized to fight effectively in an insurgency conflict environment . " 23 With the exception of the ... organization to synchronize the military , political , and psychological dimensions of the struggle in 1967 -- the ...
Other editions - View all
Counterinsurgency: Strategy and the Phoenix of American Capability Steven Metz No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
American counterinsurgency strategy American Military American policymakers approach to counterinsurgency armed Army’s assistance Central America Cold Cold War commercial insurgencies counterinsurgency capability counterinsurgency support defeat defense community democracy Department of Defense economic El Salvador engagement in counterinsurgency ESAF FMLN forces forms of insurgency Global South Guerrilla Warfare Hans Magnus Enzensberger human rights Intensity Conflict Internal Defense Policy involvement in counterinsurgency Kennedy Larry Cable legitimacy low-intensity conflict Manwaring and Prisk Maoist people's Military Review National Security Strategy Overseas Internal Defense political post-Cold War security post-Cold War strategic Ralph Peters Reagan regime reprinted in Department revolutionary insurgency Rosello Salvador Salvadoran Secretary Haig security environment Small Wars Small Wars Manual Southeast Asia Special Operations Steven Metz strategic calculus strategic environment strategic rationale Strategic Studies Institute strategy and doctrine subversive insurgency terrorism Third World threats U.S. Army U.S. counterinsurgency strategy U.S. engagement U.S. military United University Press Vietnam Washington York
Popular passages
Page 16 - West Africa and much of the underdeveloped world: the withering away of central governments, the rise of tribal and regional domains, the unchecked spread of disease, and the growing pervasiveness of war.
Page 24 - To this end, the study is sponsored jointly by the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict (OASD/SO/LIC) and the Office of the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs (DOS/R).
Page 25 - Henry A. Kissinger, Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy, New York: Harper and Brothers, 1957.
Page 25 - Bernard Brodie, Strategy in the Missile Age (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1959), p.
Page 28 - Supporting US Strategy for Third World Conflict," Report by the Regional Conflict Working Group submitted to the Commission on Integrated Long-Term Strategy, Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office, June 1988. 15. BG Edward G. Lansdale,, "Civic Action Helps Counter the Guerrilla Threat," Army Information Digest, June 1962, p.
Page 22 - What gives today's civil wars a new and terrifying slant is the fact that they are waged without stakes on either side, that they are wars about nothing at all ... there is no longer any need to legitimise your actions.
Page iv - Reconciling the Irreconcilable: The Troubled Outlook for US Policy Toward Haiti and The United States, Honduras and the Crisis in Central America and coeditor of Revolution and Counterrevolution in Central America and the Caribbean; Cuba and the Future; Political Participation...
Page 12 - our problem with El Salvador is external intervention in the internal affairs of a sovereign nation in this hemisphere, nothing more, nothing...
Page 28 - Max G. Manwaring, ed., Uncomfortable Wars: Toward a New Paradigm of Low Intensity Conflict, Boulder...
Page 8 - ... come into being. History is a better guide than good intentions. A realistic policy which aims at protecting our own interest and assisting the capacities for self-determination of less developed nations will need to face the unpleasant fact that, if victorious, violent insurgency headed by Marxist revolutionaries is unlikely to lead to anything but totalitarian tyranny.