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RESEARCH CATALOG

AY 1983 - 1984 92-25738THROUGH •illl~•illl11• lI1991 - 1992

U.S. ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLLEGE

Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 66027

ApprovW for Public Release; Distibution is Unlimited

92 9 23 053

CONTENTS

ITEM PAGE

Ordering Instructions

Contents ii

AMSP Masters Theses, AY 1983-1984 1

AMSP Masters Theses, AY 1984-1985 1AMSP Monographs, Term I, AY 1985-1986 3

AMSP Monographs, Term II, AY 1985-1986 5

AOSFP Monographs, AY 1985-1986 7

AMSP Monographs, Term I, AY 1986-1987 8

AMSP Monographs, Term H, AY 1986-1987 10

AOSFP Monographs, AY 1986-1987 12AMSP Monographs, AY 1987-1988 12

AMSP Monographs, AY 1987-1988 15

AOSFP Monographs, AY 1987-1988 17AMSP Monographs, Term I, AY 1988-1989 17

AMSP Monographs, Term II, AY 1988-1989 20

AOSFP Monographs, AY 1988-1989 22

AMSP Monographs, Term I, AY 1989-1990 23

AMSP Monographs, Term II, AY 1989-1990 25

AOSFP Monographs, AY 1989-1990 27

AMSP Monographs, Term I, AY 1990-1991 27

AMSP Monographs, Term II, AY 1990-1991 29

AOSF Monographs, AY 1991-1992 31AMSP Monographs, Term I, AY 1991-1992 31

AMSP Monographs, Term II, AY 1991-1992 34

ii

SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES RESEARCH CATALOG

This catalog contains lists of authors and titles of research papers prepared bystudents of the School of Advanced Military Studies (SAMS), Command and GeneralStaff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. These papers were prepared under theauspices of SAMS' two primary programs, the Advanced Military Studies Program(AMSP) and the Advanced Operational Studies Fellowship Program (AOSFP).

AMSP students are required to write two course monographs, the f'irst focusing ona tactical issue and the second focusing on an operational subject. AdvancedOperational Studies Fellows are also required to write a monograph but they aregiven wider latitude in the selection of topics than are the AMSP students. Ineach case the research paper reflects the author's own considered judgment anddoes not represent an offical position of the School, the Command and GeneralStaff College, or the United States Army.

The numbers following each entry correspond to the Defense Technical InformationCenter (DTIC) accession number. Copies from DTIC may be obtained by authorizedgovernment agencies through a DTIC terminal or by correspondence to the followingaddress:

Defense Technical Information CenterATTN: DTIC-FD-AC

Cameron Station, Alexandria, Virginia 22314-6145

Copies may also be obtained through the Combined Arms Research Library at theCommand and General Staff College by correspondence to:

Interlibrary LoanCombined Arms Research LibraryU.S. Army Command and General Staff CollegeFort Leavenworth, Kansas 66027-6900

Users of this catalog are encouraged to circulate it to interested agencies and toprovide it to reference libraries where it will have maximum accessibility.

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DTIC QUAITY W ECIFD 3 ,_-

AMSP MASTERS THESES, AY 1983-1984 ADB 087 371 L

Willbanks, James H., Major, IN, AirLandAdeliman, Joseph A., Major, FA, Preparedness Battle Tactical Command and Control: Re-for Counterfire, ADA 151 686 ducing the Need to Communicate Electroni-

cally in the Command and Control of CombatArgersinger, Steven J., Major, MI, An Opera- Operations at the Tactical Level, ADB 090tional Concept for the Battlefield Defeat of 215 Lthe Soviets Based on an Analysis of the So-viet Decision Cycle, ADB 088 367 L

Gross, David F., Captain, AR, Logistics Impli-cations of the Operational-Level Offensive,

ADB 090 292 L

Hood, Carlton L., Major, AV, Determining theOptimum Aviation Organization for the Op-erational Level of War, ADA 147 750

Kirk, Donald R., Major, AD, Division Air De-fense for the Deep Battle Component of theAirLand Battle Doctrine, ADB 088 825 L AMSP MASTERS THESES, AY 1984-1985

McGoey, Kevin, Major, IN, The Army Land- Barrett, Raymond D., Jr., IN, Coherence Be-ing Force, ADB 090 187 L tween AirLand Battle and Contemporary

Force Structure at Corps, Division and Bri-Shirron, W., Edward, Major, IN, An Optimum gade Level, ADB 097 703 LMethod of Wargaming A Tactical and Opera-tional Course of Action as an Integral Part of Engels, Keith H., Major, QM, Reconstitution:A Corps Commander's and G3's Estimate of A Study of United States Army General Sup-the Situation in a Time-Compressed Environ- port Supply and Maintenance Unit Doctrinement, ADA 161 624 for Reconstitution of Primary Weapon Sys-

tems, ADB 099 235 LSnow, Joel J., Major, IN, U.S. Army AirborneForces: An Instrument of Land Power, Erlandson, Marcus R., Major, AR, Guy V.1990-2000, ADA 147 749 Henry: A Study in Military Leadership, ADA

164 528Speer, William H., Captain, MI, Back to Ba-sics: A Five-Dimensional Framework for De- Flora, Dale B., Major, IN, Battlefield Stress:veloping and Maintaining a High-Performing Causes, Cures and Countermeasures, ADABattalion or Brigade Staff, ADB 086 862 L 162 098

Strauss, Thomas J., Major, IN, The United Fontenot, Gregory, Major, AR, The LuckyStates Army's Regimental System-A Frame- Seventh in the Bulge: A Case Study for thework for Wartime Personnel Replacement, AirLand Battle, ADA 164 527ADB 088 368 L

Gavitt, James S., Major, IN, ConsiderationsWebster, William G., Captain, AR, Using U.S. for the Distribution of Antiarmor Weapons,Army National Training Center (NTC) Les- ADA 164 799sons Learned to Improve Combat Readiness,

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Gay, Mark P., Major, FA, The Field Artillery Air Force Joint Issue: Principles and Proce-In Support of Deep Offensive Missions, ADB dures for AirLand Warfare A Perspectie" of097 353 L Operational Effectiveness on the Modem

Battlefield , ADA 164 740Godwin, William A., III, Major, IN, The Op-erational Employment of the Light Infantry Schmidt, Robert T., Major, IN, XX Corps Op-Division, erations, 1 August - 22 November 1944: AADA 171 504 Study in Combat Power, ADB 099 349 L

Graham, John A., Major, IN, An Historical Scott, Glen L., Major, IN, Considerations forAnalysis of the Principles Employed by Fred- Deep Maneuver: Lessons fromn North Africa,erick the Great and Joseph E. Johnston in 1941-1942 , ADA 161 402the Conduct of War at the Operational Level,ADA 161 837 Sever, Robert S., Major, Command, Control,

and Communications Countermeavires inHahn, Daniel A., Major, FA, The Process of Low Intensity Conflict-A Unique Challenge,Change: The British Armored Division; Its ADB 100 642 LDevelopment and Employment in North Afri-ca During World War II, ADA 163 067 St. Onge, Robert J., Jr., Major, IN, The Com-

bined Arms Role of Armored Infantry, ADAHall, Wayne M., Major, MI, AirLand Battle 161 788Training and Education Requirements for In-telligence Officers, ADB 095 548 L Tanksley, David M., Major, MI, What is the

Soviet Operational Maneuver Group andHiggins, George A., Major, IN, The Operation- What are Its Implications for the U.S.al Tenets of Generals Heinz Guderian and Army's AirLand Battle Doctrine?, ADB 116George S. Patton, Jr., ADA 164 821 954 L

Latimer, John C., Major, IN, Considerations Tiberi, Paul, Major, IN, Encircled Forces:for Operations on Urban Terrain by Light The Neglected Phenomenon of Warfare, ADAForces , 164 725ADB 097 316 L

Wilson, Ronald W., Major, AV, Corps CombatLusey, Rodney S., Lieutenant Colonel, AD, Op- Aviation Brigade in the Rear Battle: A fu-erational Principles: A Study of General ture Scenario, ADB 097 288 LOmar Bradley and Field Marshal Eric VonManstein in World War II, ADB 096 735 L Zais, Mitchell M., Major, IN, Generalship and

the Art of Senior Command: Historical andMcMahon, Timothy L., Major, IN, Operation- Scientific Perspective, ADA 162 064al Principles: The Operational Art of ErwinRommel and Bernard Montgomery, ADA 161625

Packett, Virgil L., Major, AV, Air Mechaniza-tion: The Direction and Dynamics of ArmyAviation from a Combined Arms Perspective,ADB 099 197 L

Rippe, Stephen T., Major, IN, An Army and

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Cain, Francis M., mI, Major, EN, The 11lthEngineer Group in the Bulge: The Role ofEngineers as Infantry in AirLand Battle, ADA167 711

Campbell, Charles C., Major, AR, Light Infan-try and the Heavy Force: A Marriage ofConvenience or Necessity?, ADA 167 710

Chychota, Michael T., Major, FA, Field Artil-lery in Support of River Crossing Operations,ADA 167 252

AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM I, AY1985-1986 Coomler, James D., Major, FA, Causes of

Combat Stress In the Artillery Firing BatteryArnold, Edwin J., Jr., Major, EN, American Supporting High-Intensity Conflict In the Eu-River Crossing Doctrine: A Look at Its Corn- ropean Theater, ADA 167 674patibility With Current Force Structure andthe Modern Battlefield, ADA 167 257 Cottrell, Scott D., Major, EN, Command and

Control Relationships and Organization ofBaribeau, Stephen R., Major, AV, Soviet At- Engineer Support to the Heavy Division, ADAtack Helicopters and Their Implications for 167 708U.S. Army Division Operations, ADA 167 200

Crenshaw, Charles T., IMl, Major, IN, VolumeBenjamin, David J., Major, IN, An AirLand of Fire as an Effective Measurement of In-Battle Challenge: To Cross a River, ADA 167 fantry Performance in Battle - The Impact679 on the U.S. Army Decision to Organize Five

New Light Infantry Divisions, ADA 167 920Bielefeld, William C., Major, AD, CounterairOperations In the Light Infantry Division, Crow, Charles L., Major, IN, The J-SeriesADA 167 681 Cavalry Squadron and Its Reconnaissance

Mission ,Brinkley, Phillip L., Major, FA, Tactical Re- ADA 167 251quirements for Peacekeeping Operations,ADA 167 198 Cunran, John M., Major, AV, Command and

Control of the Third Tier of Mobility, Com-Bullington, Robert W., Major, AR, An Evalua- bat Aviation, ADA 167 673tion of AirLand Battle Doctrine and Trainingat the National Training Center, ADB 101 813 Curran, Robert J., Major, AD, The ADA Bat-L talion In the Heavy Division: Can It Provide

the Necessary Support?, ADA 167 817Burkhardt, Robert W., Major, EN, Brigade Or-ganization and the AirLand Battle, ADA 168 Davenport, Brian W., Major, QM, Tactical920 Survivability of Divisional Combat Service

Support Units on the AirLand Battlefield,Byrd, Duane E., Major, AR, Command and ADA 167 818Control of U.S. Army Amphibious Opera-tions: An Essential Element of Projecting Drinkwater, John P., Major, FA, When to PullCombat Power, ADA 167 706 the Trigger for the Counterattack: Simplicity

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vs. Sophistication, ADA 167 705 trol, ADA 167 256

Drummond, Raymond R., Major, IN, Light In- Nichols, Howard V., Major, TC, Division Sup-fantry: A Tactical Deep Battle Asset for port Command (DISCOM) - TransportationCentral Europe, ADA 167 703 Support of the Heavy Division in a Mid-In-

tensity Conflict, ADE 751 205 LEckert, Gregory M., Major, AR, Commandand Control of the Division Rear Battle, ADA Oberst, David J., Major, MI, A Comparison of168 028 the 1984 Edition of Taktika and Current U.S.

Perceptions of Soviet Doctrine, ADB 102 008Galloway, Archibald, 11, LTC, IN, Light Infan- Ltry in Defense: Exploiting the Reverse SlopeFrom Wellington to the Falkland Islands and Pearson, Craig H., Major, AV, Joint Army Av-Beyond, ADA 167 680 iation/Air Force Deep Operations at Night:

Is It Tactically Feasible and If So, How?,Griswold, Myron J., Major AR, Counter-recon- ADA 167 255naissance Operations of the Heavy BattalionTask Force on the AirLand Battlefield, ADB101 812 L Porter, Lanning M., LTC, MI, Integrating

Electronic Warfare with Targeting and FiresGunlicks, James B., Major, AR, Antiarmor at Division Level: An Electronic WarfareCompany in the Armor Battalion, ADA 167 Perspective , ADB 101 801 L682

Privratsky, Kenneth L., Major, TC, BritishHanna, Mark L., Major, IN, Application of Combat Service Support on East Falkland:AirLand Battle Doctrine to Small Unit Tac- Considerations for Sustaining Tactical Opera-tics, ADA 167 676 tions in Remote Areas, ADB 101 070 L

Harnec, Glenn M., Major, IN, The Principles Quirk, Richard J., III, Major, MI, Seeking aof Tactical Organization and Their Impact on Theory of Tactical Intelligence to Support theForce Design in the US Army, ADA 167 707 AirLand Battle, ADA 167 254

Kindsvatter, Peter S., Major, AR, The Army- Rios, Leon H., Major, AR, Will, Technology,of-Excellence Divisional Cavalry Squadron- and Tactical Command and Control, ADA 167A Doctrinal Step Backward?, ADA 167 712 709

Kirkland, Donald E., Major, IN, Offensive Op- Runals, Stephen E., Major, IN, Command anderations in Urban Europe: The Need for a Control: Does Current US Army Tactical"Heavy" Light Infantry Force, ADA 167 199 Command and Control Doctrine Meet the Re-

quirement for Today's High Intensity Battle-Kriwanek, Thomas M., Major, IN, The Ar- field?, ADA 167 258mored Infantry in the US Force Structure,ADA 167 677 Savoie, Thomas A., Major, FA, Tactical De-

ception: A Lost Art?, ADB 101 876 LMcElwee, Jerry W., Major, SC, A First Cut atDoctrine For Automation of Division Coin- Schmidt, Thomas C., Major, IN, Tactical In-mand and Control, ADA 167 675 formation Gathering in the High Technology

Command and Control Environment: A Divi-Meisner, Bruce L., Major, MI, Vulnerability sion Commander's Leadership Challenge,Analysis of Soviet Division-Level Troop Con- ADA 168 699

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Baribeau, Stephen R., Major, AV, U. S. andTaddonio, Frank T., Major, AV, What Can We Soviet Rotary Wing Aviation at the Opera-Learn From a War We Lost? The Relevance tional Level of War, ADA 174 168of the Vietnam Experience for Today's As-sault Helicopter Doctrine, ADA 167 704 Benjamin, David J., Major, IN, Prerequisite

for Victory: The Search for the CulminatingThurman, Edward E., Major, IN, Tactical Con- Point, ADA 174 242siderations for the Defense Employment ofLight Infantry in Korea, ADA 167 250 Bielefeld, William C., Major, AD, Air Interdic-

tion: Will It Support AirLand Battle?, ADATuttle, Henry S., Major, AR, The Liaison Of- 174 240ficer-The AirLand Battle Commander's Di-rected Telescope, ADA 167 768 Brinkley, Phillip L., Major, FA, The Opera-

tional Commander's Will: An Intangible Ele-Vermillion, John M., Major, IN, Tactical Im- ment in Victory, ADA 174 326plications of the Adoption of Auftragstaktikfor Command and Control on the AirLand Bullington, Robert W., Major, AR, Consider-Battlefield , ADA 167 919 ations for the Organization and Employment

of an Operational Level Reserve, ADA 174Vernon, Michael H., Major, FA, Organizing 192Field Artillery for Desert Operations: Tacti-cal Tailoring of Field Artillery Units, ADA Burkhardt, Robert W., Major, EN, The Corps167 678 Aviation Brigade and Operational Level Deep

Battle: Organizational Considerations, ADBWaller, Thomas G., Jr., Major, FA, Continu- 106 995 Lous Thunder. The Challenge of ArtillerySupport for the Close Battle, ADA 167 253 Byrd, Duane E., Major, AR, Command and

Control Considerations for Field Army Oper-Webb, George S., Major, AV, The Flashing ations: A Primer on Joint Operations, ADASword of Vengeance: The Force-Oriented 174 133Counterattack From a Historical PerspectiveWith Implications for the AirLand Battle and Cain, Francis M., Major, EN, The ArdennesCombat Aviation, ADA 167 760 1944: An Analysis of the Operational De-

fense, ADA 174 239

Campbell, Charles C., Major, AR, Surprise:The Precursor to Soviet Operational Success,

ADA 174 076

Chychota, Michael T., Major, FA, Field Artil-lery and the Operational Level of War, ADA174 164

AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM II, AY1985-1986 Coomler, James D., Major, FA, The Opera-

tional Culminating Point Can You See ItArnold, Edwin J., Jr., Major, EN, Obstacle Coming?, ADA 174 327Planning: The Inadequacy of Current Proce-dures to Support the Operational Level of Cottrell, Scott B., Major, EN, From Cobra toWar, ADA 174 167 the Seine, August 1944: A Microcosm of the

Operational Art, ADA 174 270

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-amed, Glenn M., Major, IN, The Spirit ofCrenshaw, Charles T., III, Major, IN, Distinc- Au Gay: Putting the Air Back into AirLandtions Between Tactical and Operational Lev- Operations , ADA 174 163els of War-Are Some More Important ThanOthers? , ADA 174 243 Kindsvatter, Peter S., Major, AR, An Appreci-

ation for Moving the Heavy Corps-The FirstCrow, Charles L., Major, IN, Tactical and Op- Step in Learning the Art of Operational Ma-erational Depth, ADA 174 124 neuver , ADA 174 132

Curran, John M., Major, AV, Air Support for Kirkland, Donald E., Major, IN, Rommel'sAirLand Battle, ADA 174 075 Desert Campaigns, February 1941-September

1942: A Study in Operational Level Weak-Curran, Robert J., Major, AD, Shutting the ness, ADA 174 165Door. U.S. Army Doctrine for Encircle-ment/Envelopment Operations at the Opera- Kriwanek, Thomas M., Major, IN, The Opera-tional Level of War, ADA 174 126 tional Center of Gravity, ADA 174 232

Davenport, Brian W., Major, QM, Operational McElwee, Jerry W., Major, SC, Principles forSustainment: Defining the Realm of the Pos- Organization of Joint and Combined Staffs,sible, ADA 174 233 ADA 174 238

Drinkwater, John P., Major, FA, When to Ex- Meisner, Bruce L., Major, MI, The Culminat-ecute the Counterstroke, ADA 174 182 ing Point-A Viable Operational Concept or

Some Theoretical Nonsense?, ADA 174 212Drummond, Raymond R., Major. IN, The Uni-fied Command System and Unity of Corn- Nichols, Howard V., Major, TC, Operationalmand, ADA 174 200 Level Logistics: An Examination of U.S.

Army Logistical Doctrine for the OperationalEckert, Gregory M., Major, AR, Operational Level of War, ADA 174 097Reserves in AFCENT, Another Look, ADA174 234 Oberst, David J., Major, MI, Three Kinds of

Initiative: The Role of Initiative in AirLandGalloway, Archibald, IH, LTC, IN, Operational Battle Doctrine, ADA 174 251Functions of U.S. Army Contingency Head-quarters-Do They Meet the kequirements Pearson, Craig H., Major, AV, The Relation-for the Operational Level of War?, ADA 174 ship of Depth and Agility: Historical Cases241 and Observations Relevant to NATO's Pres-

ent Dilemma, ADA 174 162Griswold, Myron I., Mpior, AR, Considerationsin Identifying and Attacking the Enemy's Porter, Lanning M., LTC, MI, Preconceptions,Center of Gravity, ADA 174 278 Predilections, and Experience: Problems for

Operational Level Intelligence and Decision-Gunlicks, James B., Major, AR, Stand Fast making , ADA 174 125Policy and NATO's Forward Defense, ADA174 077

Privratsky, Kenneth L., Major, TC, BritishHanna, Mark L., Major, IN, Employment of Combat Service Support During the FalklandReserves in the Operational Defense, ADA Islands War: Considerations for Providing174 252 Operational Sustainment to Remote Areas,

ADA 174 403

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Webb, George S., Major, AV, Prescription for

Quirk, Richard J., III, MI, The Artist's Ap- the Counterstroke: The Airmechanized Divi-proach to Military Decision-Making at the sion at the Operational Level of War, ADAOperational Level, ADA 174 066 174 181

Rios, Leon H., Major, AR, Linkage of theStrategic and Operational Levels of War,ADA 174 246

Runals, Stephen E., Major, IN, A CriticalAnalysis of Lee's Defense at Frederick-sburg-1862: A Tactical Victory or an Op-portunity for Operational Success Lost, ADA174 099

Savoie, Thomas A., Major, FA, Deception atthe Operational Level of War, ADB 106 731 L

AOSFP MONOGRAPHS, AY 1985-1986Schmidt, Thomas C., Major, IN, The Decisionto Take a Risk: A Process for Effective Blodgett, David S., Colonel, IN, What ChangeHigh-Risk Decision Making at Senior Levels, Can Do For An Army, ADA 174 245ADA 174 098

Cannon, Charles C., Jr., LTC, QM, CombatTaddonio, Frank T., Major, AV, The Concept Service Support of AirLand Battle Doctrine,

of the Culminating Point of the Attack, ADA ADA 174 074174 191

Fincke, Dale E., LTC, SC, Principles of Mili-Thurman, Edward E., Major, IN, The Light tary Communications for C31, ADA 174 214Infantry Division, An Operational Force,ADA 174 244 Izzo, Lawrence L., LTC, EN, An Analysis of

Manstein's Winter Campaign on the Russian

Tuttle, Henry S., Major, AR, The Use of Corn- Front, 1942-43: A Perspective of the Opera-mand and Control to Enhance Agility and tional Level of War and its Implications, ADAAchieve Synchronization on the AirLand 174 096Battlefield , ADA 174 073

Swain, Richard A., LTC, FA, B. H. LiddellVermillion, John M., Major, IN, The Main Pil- Hart: Theorist for the 21st Century, ADAlars of Generalship: A Different View, ADA 174 325174 231

Vernon, Michael H., Major, FA, Air Interdic-tion: Joint Coordination Issues for theUnited States Army and Air Force Conduct-ing Coailtion Warfare within the NATO The-ater of Operations, ADA 174 193

Waller, Thomas G., Jr., Major, FA, Bolt fromthe Sky: The Operational Employment ofAirborne Forces, ADA 174 213

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AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM I, AY1986-1987 Cowan, David M., Major, AR, Auftragstaktik:

How Low Can You Go?, ADA 179 417Betson, William R., Major, AR, The Problemof Width-Division Tactics in the Defense of Crosbie, P. A., Major, AR, Pay Now or Payand Extended Front-, ADA 179 418 Later. An Analysis of Two Tactical Combat

Force Locations, ADA 179 239Brant, Bruce A., Major, FA, Command andControl of the American Fire Support Sys- Everett, Michael W., Major, AR, Tactical Gen-tern, ADA 192 707 eralship: A View from the Past and a Look

Toward the 21st Century, ADA 179 558Burgdorf, Charles E., Major, IN, The RightPlace at the Right Time - A Dilemma for the Gardner, Gregory C., Major, IN, A ConceptTactical Commander, ADA 179 159 for the Tactical Employment of Light Infan-

try in Central Europe, ADA 179 453Burgess, Ronald L., Major, MI, Equipment,Organization and Command and Control Re- Goehring, Russell J., Major, AR, The AirLandlationships of Intelligence and Electronic Battle Trojan Horse: The Use of BypassedWarfare Support to the Heavy Division, ADA Forces to Increase Tactical Depth in the De-179 909 fense, ADA 179 592

Burton, Michael A., Major, AR, Command Gutwald, Rick, Major, AR, Tactical Encircle-and Control: Is the U.S. Army's Current ment Reductions, ADA 179 560Problem With Decentralized Command andControl a Function of Doctrine or Training?, Harman, Larry D., Major, TC, Scavenger Lo-ADA 179 131 gistics in Support of Tactical Operations,

ADA 180 903Butler, William G., Major, IN, How Should the Idiart. Philip L., Major, FA, Time-On-Target:Brigade and Division Commander Assess Suc- Tactical Organization and the Massing of Di-cess or Failure on the AirLand Battlefield?, visional Field Artillery Fires on the AirLandADA 179 869 Battlefield , ADA 179 414

Caldwell, John F. W., Major, IN, Forced Janecek, Frank P., Major, EN, ImprovingEntry: Does the Current AirBorne Division Light Infantry Divisional Engineer Agility-Still Retain This Capability Under the Light The Key to Enhancing Their Mission Capabil-Infantry Tables of Organization and Equip- ity, ADA 179 141ment? , ADA 179 595

Johnson, Michael T., Major, AR, Counterat-Casey, Patrick W., Major, IN, Mounted Infan- tack. The Key to Success in the Defense,try Assault by an MI/M2 Task Force: A ADA 179 237Case Study of the Battle of Troyes, France,August 1944, ADB 112 090 L Kalb, John F., Major, AR, Measuring Com-

mand and Control-Considerations for ForceClark, Robert L., IV, Major, AR, The Coin- Design, ADA 179 181bined Arms Battalion and AirLand Battle,ADA 179 593 Kievit, James 0., Major, EN, They Shall Not

Cross: Incorporating a River Barrier into theCombest, Michael L., Major, FA, Building the Defense , ADA 179 299Will to Fight-Prerequisite to Winning theAirLand Battle, ADA 179 629 Knightly, William S., Major, IN, The United

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States Army Wartime Replacement System: Rowe, Richard J., Major, IN, Command andCan it Maintain Cohesion in our Tactical Control of the U.S. Heavy Division on theUnits? , ADA 179 218 Nuclear Battlefield, ADA 179 416

Lovatt, Brian A., Major, AR, An Appreciation Saunders, James L., Major, MP, Rear Opera-of Tactical Agility as a Function of the Deci- tions: Projecting the Points of Decision, ADAsion-Making Process, ADA 179 591 179 236

Mamaux, David H., Major, IN, U.S. Army and Sharpe, Kerneth W., Major, AV, IntegrationNon-linear Operations: Does Training Match of United States Attack Helicopters Into thethe Doctrine?, ADA 179 240 Combined Arms Battle in Europe; An Analy-

sis of Attack Helicopters Anti-Armor Employ-Mixon, Robert W., Major, AR, Taking the Ul- ment Doctrine for a NATO Defensive Envi-timate Risk: Commanding and Controlling ronment , ADA 179 594Maneuver Forces in Tactical Deep Opera-tions, ADA 179 556 Sherfey, Lloyd W., Major, IN, Light Infantry

in the Defense of Urban Europe, ADA 192Nelsen, John T., II, Major, IN, Where to Go 108From Here?: Considerations for the FormalAdoption of Auftragstaktik by the US Army, Starry, Michael D., Major, FA, Close SupportADA 179 497 Artillery for the U.S. Light Infantry Division,

ADA 181 322Patridge, Mark S., Major, MI, Asking Ques-tions: Will Army Tactical Interrogation Be Stuart, Henry Paul, Major, IN, Light InfantryReady for War?, ADA 179 420 Battalion Night Attack: Command and Con-

trol System, Strengths and Weaknesses, ADAPierce, Kerry K., Major, EN, E-Force: How 179 280Agile Is It?, ADA 179 415

Sturgeon, Douglas E., Major, MI, Air DefenseQuinlan, Kenneth J., Major, AV, The Army- Artillery: Does it Need Intelligence Support,of-Excellence Divisional Cavalry Squadron, ADB 110 635 LADA 181 009

Thaden, Russell H., Major, IN, IntelligenceReese, Robert J., Major, FA, AirLand Battle Preparation of the Battlefield and Predictiveand Tactical Command and Control Automa- Intelligence , ADA 180 899tion, ADA 192 608

Tindoll, Davis D., Jr., Major, AV, A DedicatedRiley, Don T., Major, EN, A Sense of Locality Army Aviation Unit for Counterair Opera-and Tactical Agility, ADA 179 238 tions, Is It iNecessary?, ADA 180 904

Rockwell, Christopher A., Major, OD, The Im- Tosch, David F., Major, QM, Sustaining Tacti-peratives of Tactical Level Maintenance, ADA cal Maneuver on the AirLand Battlefield:179 429 Will the Current Support Concept for Supply-

ing Fuel Provide the Means?, ADA 179 180Rodriguez, Joseph 0., Jr., Major, IN, Davidand Gollath - Can Airborne Infantry Defend Twohig, John J., Major, FA, Should the Cur-Against Armor in Central Europe?, ADA 179 rent Direct Support Artillery Battalions of the364 Heavy Division be Organic to the Maneuver

Brigade? , ADA 179 559

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Waite, Harold G., Major, FA, The Artillery 224Raid and the Multiple Launch Rocket Sys-tem-Surprise, Firepower and Mobility, ADA Casey, Patrick W., Major, IN, An Invisible179 279 Tower of Babel: NATO's Informal Opera-

tional Art and What It Means to the U.S.Wehner, Randolph B., Major, AV, Command Army in Europe, ADB 114 929 Land Control of the Divisional Aircraft Main-tenance Company: Was it Broken? Should Clark, Robern L., IV, Major, AR, The Essen-We Have Fixed It?, ADA 179 557 tial Elements of Operational Surprise, ADA

184 719

Combest, Michael L., Major, FA, Apportion-ment and Tactical Airpower in AirLandBattle-An Evaluation of CAS, BAI and Alfrom and Operational Perspective, ADA 185546

Cowan, David M., Major, AR, The Utility ofthe Operational Pause in Sequencing Battlesto Achieve an Operational Advantage, ADA185 491

AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM II, AY1986-1987 Crosbie, P. A., Major, AR, Command and

Control of Rear Operations at EchelonsBetson, William R., Major, AR, Centers of Above Corps (Theater Army), ADA 184 966Gravity, Lines of Operations, and the Nor-mandy Campaign, ADA 184 921 Everett, Michael W., Major, AR, Inter-oper-

ability: A Necessary Means Towards Opera-Brant, Bruce A., Major, FA, Retrograde at the tional Success in NATO, ADA 184 716Operational Level of War, ADA 185 079

Gardner, Gregory C., Major, IN, GeneralshipBurgdorf, Charles E., Major, IN, An Appreci- in War: The Principles of Operational Com-ation for Vulnerability to Deception at the mand, ADA 184 904Operational Level, ADA 184 901

Goehring, Russell J., Major, AR, SequencingBurgess, Ronald L., Major, MI, Operational Operations - The Critical Path of OperationalIntelligence: Ts It a Panacea?, ADA 192 576 Art, ADA 185 492

Burton, Michael A., Major, AR, Rules of En- Gutwald, Rick, Major, AR, The Effects of Op-gagement: What is the Relationship Between erational Encirclements, ADA 184 965Rules of Engagement and the Design of Oper-ations? , ADA 184 917 Harmon, Larry D., Major, TC, Deceptive Lo-

gistics at the Operational Level of War, ADAButler, William G., Major, IN, Operational De- 192 494cisions: What Is the Nature of the Informa-tion Required?, ADA 184 905 Idiart, Philip L., Major, FA, Sustainment in a

Secondary Theater: An Analysis of the EffectCaldwell, John F. W., Major, IN, Use of a of Transportation on Campaign Execution inMarine Amphibious Force as a Field Army or North Africa 1941-1942, and its Relevance toArmy Group Operational Reserve, ADA 188 Southwest Asia, ADA 184 743

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ADA 184 715Janecek, Frank P., Major, EN, How Space-The Fourth Operational Medium-Supports Riley, Don T., Major, EN, The Evolution ofOperational Maneuver, ADA 184 742 Operational Art-The Re-conquest of Burma,

1943-1945 , ADA 184 734Johnson, Michael T., Major, AR, The Conductof Continuous Operations, ADA 184 899 Rockwell, Christopher A., Major, OD, Opera-

tional Sustainment, Lines of CommunicationsKalb, John F., Major, AR, A Foundation for and the Conduct of Operations, ADA 185 076Operational Planning: The Concepts of Cen-ter of Gravity, Decisive Point, and the Culmi- Rodriguez, Joseph 0., Jr., Major IN, How tonating Point, ADA 184 709 Maximize the Advantages of Interior Lines of

the Operational Level, ADA 184 730Kievit, James 0., Major, EN, Operational Artin the 1944 Ardennes Campaign, ADA 185 Rowe, Richard J., Major, IN, Counterattack:067 A Study of Operational Priority. ADA 185

396Knightly, William S., Major, IN, Campaigningin the Secondary Theate,: Challenges for the Saunders, James L., Major, NP, Combat Pow-Operational Commander, ADA 184 710 er in the Rear- Balancing Economy of Force

and Risk, ADA 184 708Lovatt, Brian A., Major, AR, The Essentials ofOperational Momentum, ADA 184 741 Sharpe, Kenneth W., Major, AV, Aviation at

the Operational Level of War. What AirMamaux, David H., Major, IN, Operation Force Functions Properly Fall Under ArmycHROMITE: Operational Art in a Limited Aviation ?, ADA 184 705War, ADA 184 077

Sherfey, Lloyd W., Major, IN, OperationalMixon, Robert W., Major, AR, A Dramatic Employment of Airborne Forces: The SovietChallenge to Operational Theory: The Sinai Approach and the Implications for NATO,Campaigr:, October 1973, ADA 184 740 ADA 184 712

Nelsen, John T., II, Major, IN, Strength Starry, Michael D., Major, FA, Deception andAgainst Weakness: The Campaign in Western the Operational Level of War, ADA 184 731Europe, May-June 1940, ADA 184 718

Stuart, Henry Paul, Major, IN, OperationalPartridge, Mark S., Major, MI, Avoiding Op- Maneuver: Creator of the Decisive Point,erational Surprise-Lessons From World War ADA 185 07811, ADB 115 607 L

Sturgeon, Douglas E., Major, MI, Gaining anPierce, Kerry K., Major, EN, Kursk: A Study Operational Advantage: The Interdiction ofin Operational Art, ADA 184 964 Soviet Operational Logistics, ADB 115 609 L

Quinlan, Kenneth J., Major, AV, Initiative in Thaden, Russell H., Major, MI, The Role ofthe Operational Defense-Is it Possible?, Initiative in Soviet Operational Command,ADA 184 738 ADA 184 711

Reese, Robert J., Major, FA, Operational Con- Tindoll, Davis D., Jr., Major, AV, Retrograde:siderations for the Employment of a Light A Tool for the Operational Commander,Infantry Division in a Contingency Scenario, ADA 184 739

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Tosch, David F., Major, QM, German Opera- Stewart, Gary M., LTC, AD, Protecting thetions in North Africa: A Case Study of the Force: The Third Dimension of OperationalLink Between Operational Design and Sus- Maneuver , ADA 186 639tainment , ADA 184 732

Todd, Richard A., LTC, IN, Special Opera-Twohig, John J., Major, FA, Playing Second tions Forces: Expanding the Mid and HighFiddle: Conducting the Operational Art in a Intensity Battlefield, ADA 187 819Secondary Theater of War with a PassiveAim, ADA 184 733

Waite, Harold G., Major, FA, METIT-T andthe Operational Level Deception PlanningProcess, ADA 186 586 AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM I, AY

1987-1988Wehner, Randolph B., Major, AV, Sustain-ment Improvisation - Expanding the Realm Abt, Frederic E., Major, IN, Tactical Implica-of the Possible, ADA 184 707 tions of the M2 Equipped, J-Series Mecha-

nized Infantry Battalion Dismount Strength,ADA 191 434

Barron, Michael J., Major, SC, C3 on the Air-Land Battlefield: Striking a Balance Between

AOSFP MONOGRAPHS, AY 1986-1987 Communications Means and InformationNeeds, ADA 191 402

Craft, Douglas W., LTC, AR, Operational Artin the Western Desert of Operations, Bolick, Joseph A., Major, MI, Soviet Tactical1940-43, ADA 186 671 Surprise: The Doctrine and How to Counter

It, ADA 191 783Hughes, Patrick M_., COL, MI, Intelligence,Electromagnetic Warfare and Battlefield De- Brisson, Douglas D., Major, IN, How Much isception: Operational Concepts for the Twen- Enough? The Requirement for Increased In-ty-First Century (A Preliminary Examination fantry Dismount Strength in Heavy Divisions,of Ideas), ADB 117 182 L ADA 191 784

McDonough, James R., LTC, IN, War in the Bryant, Albert, Jr., Major, AR, Blind Man'sFalklands: The Use and Disuse of Military Bluff? A Look at the Tactical Reconnais-Theory , ADA 186 670 sance Capabilities of the U.S. Army's Light

Infantry Division, ADA 191 360Mills, John A., LTC, EN, U.S. Army Doc-trine: Far-sighted Vision or Transient Fad?, Caldwell, William B., IV, Major, IN, Not LightADA 186 231 Enough to Get There, Not Heavy Enough to

Win: The Case of the U.S. Light Infantry,Mowery, James L., LTC, AV, The Division ADA 191 406Aviation Brigade: Operational or Tactical?,ADA 186 230 Cerami, Joseph R., Major, FA, The Corps Ar-

tiery to the AirLand Battle: A Study ofRichardson, Sterling R., LTC, FA, The Nor- Synchronization Change and Challenge, ADAmandy Campaign: Firepower at the Opera- 192 587tional Level, ADA 192 832

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Coroalles, Anthony M., Major, IN, Lectures on Heredia, Michael D., Major, AR, After theFSR III Revisited: The Tactical Thought of Covering Force Fight, Then What: The Role

J.F.C. Fuller Applied to Future War, ADA of the Armored Cavalry Regiment in the

191 435 Corps Rear Battle, ADA 192 583

Dail, Robert T., Major, TC, Tactical Lift: Hertling, Mark P., Major, AR, Physical Train-

Flexibility Shortfall in AirLand Operations, ing for the Modem Battlefield: Are We

ADA 191 791 Tough Enough?, ADA 190 834

Ellison, Gregory W., Major, FA, The Artillery Hoffer, Edward E., Major, FA, Field Artillery

Battle: Capitalizing on Available Technology, Fire Support for Counter-insurgency Opera-ADA 190 849 tions: Combat Power or Counterproductive?,

ADA 191 782

Fastabend, David A., Major, EN, Fighting bythe Numbers: The Role of Quantification in Hughes, Paul D., Major, SC, Battle in theTactical Decision Making, ADA 191 438 Rear Lessons from Korea, ADA 191 779

Filiberti, Edward J., Major, IN, Sufficiency of Huntoon, David J., Jr., Major, IN, Tank De-the Standard Operations Order Format; His- stroyers: A New Look at Old Doctrine, ADAtorical Perspective of Current Operational 192 584Demands , ADA 191 781

Hyten, Blaine W., Major, USAF, The SovietFranklin, Charles D., Major, AR, Tactical Sur- Air-to--Air Threat: Are Theater Airlift Air-prise: Beyond Platitudes, ADA 190 841 craft Vulnerable?, ADA 191 404

Freakley, Benjamin C., Major, IN, The Inter- Krueger, Daniel W., Major, EN, Maskirovka-relationship of Weapons and Doctrine? The What's in it For Us?, ADA 190 836Case of the Bradley Infantry Fighting Ve-hicle, ADA 191 042 Krysa, John C., Major, IN, Tactical Command

and Control in the Combined Arms BattalionFulbright, Barry D., Major, USAF, Consider- Task Force, ADA 191 792ations for Improving Tactical Reconnaissance- The Eyes of the Combat Commander, ADA Matheny, Michael R., Major, AR, Armor in190 850 Low Intensity Conflict, (What is the Best

Tactical Doctrine for Armor in Counter-in-Gilbert, Terence L., Major, USAF, Practice surgency?) , ADA 193 292Makes Perfect: Soviet Air Support Doctrineand its Tactical Application in Afghanistan, McGinnis, Thomas M., Major, ADA, Continu-ADA 190 845 ous Operations - The Time Dimension of

Battle , ADA 192 585Glenn, Russell W., Major, EN, Men AgainstFire in Vietnam, ADA 191 403 McKeeman, Michael W., Major, FA, Tactical

Implications of Combat Inexperience in the

Gregory, Charles R., Major, IN, Guerrilla For- U.S. Army, ADA 190 844ces-Can We Support Them?, ADA 192 493

Mixon, Benjamin R., Major, IN, Light Infantry

Gribling, Richard H., Major, IN, Soviet Attack and Mechanized Infantry in a Desert Envi-Tempo: The Lynchpin in Soviet Maneuver ronment: Considerations for Employment inDoctrine , ADA 192 586 Defensive Operations, ADA 190 840

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Mock, David C., Major, AR, A Tactical Look Schroedel, Joseph, Major, EN, Tactical Mobil-at Deep Operations: The Option of Deep ity: Organizing Engineers for an All ArmsManeuver , ADA 191 405 Problem , ADA 191 396

Moss, Oliver J., mI, Major, USAF, Does Clau- Sikes, James E., Major, IN. The Heavy Divi-sewitz's Defense Being the Stronger Form of sion and the Air Dimension: The Utility of aWar Remain True in Modem Warfare?, ADA Light Force Air Assault Battalion in the191 401 Heavy Division, ADA 190 839

Neil, Peter A., LTC, OD, NATO and the Sweeney, Patrick C., Major, FA, Enhanced"Neutron Bomb": Necessity or Extrava- Abilities or Lost Chances? An Examinationgance?, ADA 190 403 of the Howitzer Improvement Programs

(HIP) Evolving Organization and Doctrine,ADA 190 830

Pennypacker, William S., Major, IN, Automa-tion: The Commander's Key to Victory in Thomas, Kent D., Major, AR, Jackson andthe AirLand Battle or Another Source of McClellan: A Study in Leadership and Doc-Friction , ADA 191 780 trine, ADA 194 033

Power, Nathan J., Major, QM, Battlefield Re- Turner, Albert F., Jr., Major, FA, The Directconstitution - A Leadership Challenge: Can Support Field Artillery Battalion Counterfirethe U.S. Army Conduct Reconstitution Opera- or Close Support?, ADA 190 833tions at the Division Level?, ADA 191 785

Vanderbeek, Walter A., Major, FA, How CanRampy, Michael R., Major, AV, The Joint We Be Sure? - The Search for Truth in Tacti-Tactical Air Division (JTAD) Concept, ADA cal Lessons Learned, ADA 190 470190 843

Vaughn, Richard F., Major, IN, Cold Memo-Redlinger, Mark J., Major, FA, AirLand Battle ries: An Evaluation of U.S. Army Coldand the Division Artillery Counterfire Dilem- Weather Doctrine, ADA 194 035ma, ADA 190 831

Weimer, Michael B., Major, IN, Tactical De-Richmond, Melvin E., Jr., Major, IN, Corps ception Capabilities in the Heavy Division -Stay-Behind Force: A Role for the Light In- Myth Versus Reality, ADA 190 829fantry Division on the Central EuropeanBattlefield , ADA 191 397 Wilson, Michael T., Major, EN, Tactical Sur-

vivability: The Engineer Dilemma, ADA 190Roh, Daniel J., Major, OD, Supporting For- 848ward in the Heavy Division: Do SustainmentEfforts Represent an Asset or Liability to the Wojdakowski, Walter, Major, IN, A BattalionGeneration and Maintenance of Division Staff Prepared for War: The Key to Com-Combat Power?, ADA 194 884 bined Arms Success on the Modem Tactical

Battlefield , ADA 192 582Scharpenberg, Henry S., Major, AR, DirectSupport Artillery for the Defensive Battle: IsIt An Outmoded Concept?, ADA 190 842

Schmidt, Thomas, Major, MI, Logistical Sup-port for the Heavy-Light Mix, ADA 190 835

AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM II, AY

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1987-1988 ADA 194 882

Abt, Frederic E., Major, IN, The Operational Franklin, Charles D., Major, AR, Time, Space,End State: Cornerstone of the Operational and Mass at the Operational Level of War:Level of War, ADA 196 229 The Dynamics of the Culminating Point, ADA

195 566Barron, Michael J., Major, SC, OperationalLevel Command. Who Is In Charge?, ADA Freakley, Benjamin C., Major, IN, Marching195 456 With General Lee: An Analysis of the Mary-

land Campaign of 1862, ADA 195 362Bolick, Joseph A., Major, MI, The Influenceand Reasons for Acceptance or Rejection of Fulbright, Barry D., Major, USAF, The EffectsOperational Level Intelligence During the of Airpower on the Offensive Culminating1914 Marne and 1943 Kursk Campaigns, Point, ADA 195 300ADA 195 511

Gilbert, Terence L., Major, USAF, In SearchBrisson, Douglas D., Major, IN, Campaign of Jointness-The Air Force Officer as Op-Plans, Military Strategy, and Policy Objec- erational Artist, ADA 195 455tives: The Imperative for Linkage in U.S.Defense Planning, ADA 195 569 Glenn, Russell W., Major, EN, Soviet Partisan

Warfare: Integral to the Whole, ADA 195Bryant, Albert, Jr., Major, AR, Agility - A Key 512to the Operational Art, ADA 196 620

Caldwell, William B., IV, Major, IN, The Inter- Gregory, Charles R., Major, IN, Operationalmediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty: Reserves-Renewing the Offensive Spirit,An Operational Error, ADA 195 451 ADA 195 665

Cerami, Joseph R., Major, FA, Wresting the Gribling, Richard H., Major, IN, The Yom Kip-Initiative: Ridgway as Operational Com- pur War: Insights Into Operational Theory,mander in the Korea War, December 1950 to ADA 194 739April 1951, ADA 195 661

Heredia, Michael D., Major, AR, First Con-Coroalles, Anthony M., Major, IN, Fighting in tact Peacetime Campaign Planning Versusthe Medium of Time: The Dynamics of Op- the Realities of Combat, the Need for an Op-erational Tempo, ADA 202 364 erational Mechanism, ADA 197 256

Dail, Robert T., Major, TC, Does the U.S. Herding, Mark P., Major, AR, Insights Gar-Army Really Understand Operational Art?, nered and Gained: Military Theory and Op-ADA 195 570 eration Peace for Galilee, ADA 194 741

Ellison, Gregory W., Major, FA, Operational Hoffer, Edward E., Major, FA, OperationalArt: The Missing Link in the Iran-Iraq War, Art and Insurgency War- Nathaneal Greene's

ADA 195 452 Campaign in the Carolinas, ADA 195 301

Fastabend, David A., Major, EN, A Theory of Hughes, Paul D., Major, SC, Mercury's Dilem-Conflict and Operational Art, ADA 194 883 ma: C31 and the Operational Level of War,

ADA 195 459Filiberti, Edward J, Major, IN, Developing aTheory for Dynamic Campaign Planning, Huntoon, David H., Jr., Major, IN, The Aleu-

- 15-

tians: Lessons From A Forgotten Campaign, ployment Theory: The German Campaign inADA 195 660 Norway, April 1940, ADA 195 562

Hyten, Blaine W., Major, USAF, In Search of Rampy, Michael R., Major, AV, Campaignthe Optimal Relationship: Air Interdiction to Plan Formulation and the Deliberate Plan-Ground Operations, ADA 197 110 ning Process: Linking the Strategic and Op-

erational Level of War. Considerations andKrueger, Daniel W., Major, EN, Calculated Implications for Strategic and OperationalRisk?-Military Theory and the Allies' Cam- Level Planners, ADA 195 758paign in Italy, 1943-1944, ADA 196 038

Redlinger, Mark J., Major, FA, Hans DelbruckKrysa, John C., Major, IN, Operational Plan- and Clausewitz's Culminating Points, ADAning in the Normandy Campaign 1944, ADA 195 458195 453

Richmond, Melvin E., Major, IN, CommunistMatheny, Michael R., Major, AR, The Devel- Insurgency and the Relevance of the Conceptsopment of the Theory and Doctrine of Opera- of Center of Gravity and Decisive Points,tional Art in the American Army, 1920-1940, ADA 195 564ADA 195 657

Roh, Daniel J., Major, C'!,, Operational PauseMcGinnis, Thomas M., Major, ADA, Jomini vs. Offensive Culmination: Lessons in Eisen-and the Ardennes: An Analysis of Lines of hower's Broad Front Strategy, ADA 196 039Operation and Decisive Points, ADA 194 738

Scharpenberg, Henry S., Major, AR, U.S.McKeeman, Michael W., Major, FA, Uncon- Armed Forces and the Operational Level ofventional Warfare at the Operational Level: War-Are We Prepared to Win?, ADA 197The Chindits in Burma in World War 11, ADA 192195 513

Schmidt, Thomas, Major, MI, The Military-Mixon, Benjamin R., Major, IN, Concentration Political Linkage: A Korean Case Study,of Military Force in Joint Operations: Ap- ADA 196 041plying Theory to Reality, ADA 195 571

Schroedel, Joseph, Major, EN, The Art andMock. David C., Major, AR, The Capital Science of Operational Maneuver, ADA 195Ship: An Operational Perspective, ADA 195 659454

Sikes, James E., Major, IN, Kharkov and Si-Moss, Oliver J., II, Major, USAF, Searching nai: A Study in Operational Transition, ADAfor the Stronger Form of War at the Opera- 202 271tional Level in the 20th Century: The De-fense or the Offense, ADA 195 658 Sweeney, Patrick C., Major, FA, Risk-The

Operational Edge in the Peninsula CampaignNell, Peter A., LTC, OD, Chemical Warfare- of 1862, ADA 195 663A New National Policy for America, ADA 195563 Thomas, Kent D., Major, AR, Second Manas-

sas: An Operational Dynamics Perspective,Pennypacker, William S., Major, IN, Sequels: ADA 197 111Thinking About the Future, ADA 195 664

Turner, Albert F., Jr., Major, FA, The Opera-Power, Nathan J., Major, QM, Search for De- tional Reserve: What Should it be Used

- 16 -

For?., ADA 195 662 Great and Bismarck: Standards for ModemStrategists , ADA 228007

Vanderbeek, Walter A., Major, FA, The Deci-sive Point: The Key to Victory, ADA 194 740 Powers, George W., LTC, MP, The Civil War

Campaign of 1864 - Operational and TacticalVaughn, Richard F., Major, IN, Staff Control Defeat Leading to Strategic Victory, ADA 194and the Chief of Staff's Challenge in an Op- 885erational Level Headquarters, ADA 195 457

Snodgrass, James G., LTC, AR, OperationalWeimer, Michael B., Major, IN, Preparing to Maneuver. From the American Civil War tobe Deceived: Counter-deception at the Op- the OMG; What are its Origins and Will iterational Level of War, ADA 195 568 Work Today?, ADA 196 036

Wilson, Michael T., Major, EN, A Tank-Free Viale, Charles R., LTC, IN, A Conversation atZone for NATO's Central Region, ADA 195 the Club: Another Analysis of the Concept of565 Center of Gravity, ADA 201 944

Wojdakowski, Walter, Major, IN, Today's Op- Viale, Charles R., LTC, IN, Prelude to War:erational Challenge: Defining Victory in Op- Japan's Goals and Strategy in WWII, ADAeration Short of War, ADA 202 270 202 272

Washington, Alvin, LTC, AD, A ClausewitzianVictory . . . The 1973 Ramadan War, ADA196 037

AOSFP MONOGRAPHS, AY 1987-1988 Washington, Alvin, LTC, AD, In Pursuit ofStrategic Stability in NATO, ADA 201 598

Campbell, Julian M., Jr., LTC, MI, MilitaryIntelligence: Its Role in Counter-insurgency,

ADA 195 567

Daves, Charles D., LTC, SC, The Battle ofKoniggratz, The Evolution of Operational AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM I, AYArt, ADA 206 195 1988-1989

Hooper, Thomas A., LTC, AR, The Principles Anderson, Clinton T., Major, AR, Sleep Depri-of War and Rear Area Protection: Have We vation and Its Effect on Combat Effective-Achieved Economy of Force?, ADA 192 492 ness, ADA 207 970

Hooper, Thomas A., LTC, AR, National Pow- Barbero, Michael D., Major, AR, Peacemak-er Strategic Goals and Operational Art in the ing: The Brother of Peacekeeping or a Com-First World War: The Relationship, ADA 198 bat Operation?, A208768082

Belanger, Van-George R., Major, FA, TheJanes, William H., LTC, AR, Operational Art Corps Air Assault Brigade: An Integratedin NATO: How Will Politically Motivated Combined Arms Force to Conduct the HeavyRestrictions Affect Operational Maneuver, Corps Deep, Close, and Rear Battle in ThreeADA 196 035 Dimensions , A208046

Janes, William H., LTC, AR, Frederick the Bradley, Michael J., Major, FA, Field Artillery

- 17 -

77,

Doctrine: Does it Support Maneuver War- 319fare?, ADA 207 899

Diehl, James D., Major, AR, Who Is OutBurke, Michael D., Major, IN, Emerging So- There? Tactical Reconnaissance Formationsviet Doctrine: Implications For The U. S. for the Heavy Division, A211468Task Force Defense, A208043

Drelling, Joseph S., Major, AD, Synchroniza-Cannon, Michael W., Major, AR, Battlefield tion of Air Defense Assets in the Corps AreaNuclear Weapons and Tactical Gridlock in of Operation: The Corps ADA Brigade Com-Europe, ADA 210 903 mander's Dilemma, ADA 208 255

Carmichael, John M., Major, IN, Devising Elder, James E., Major, MI, The Tactical IEWDoctrine for the Bradley Fighting Vehicle System and Intelligence on the AirLandPlatoon Dismount Element - Finding the Battlefield , A208205Right Starting Point, A211467

Fondacaro, Steve A., Major, IN, U. S. ArmyConnors, Thomas P., Major, AR, Battalion Ranger Force Utilization A Continuing Inabil-Tactical Plays - Can They Increase Combat ity to Correlate Missions With Capabilities,Power?. , ADA 208 045 A208204

Conover, Gregory B., Major, AR, Soviet Troop Frketic, John D., Major, MI, Soviet Actions inControl The True Target on the AirLand Afghanistan and Initiative at the TacticalBattlefield , ADA 208 044 Level: Are There Implications for the U.S.

Army?, A208227Cope, James A., Major, IN, Medium Anti-Tank Defense: The Case for the Return of Geodkoop, Thomas R., Major, AR, The Taskthe Tank Destroyer, A207971 Force Tactical Operations Center. An Orga-

nization for Success, ADA 208 320Cranz, Donald, Major, AR, Strongpoints in aDefense Against Blitzkreig: Potential and Gilbert, Daniel J., Major, IN, Heavy BrigadeProblems in Perspective, A207972 C2: Is The Current System Too Complex?,

A208257Crawford, Darrel E., Major, AV, Airmechani-zation: Determining Its Tactical Viability on Gordon, Keith D., Major, FA, The King's Sil-the AirLand Battlefield, A207973 ver Bullet - Is There Still a Need?, ADA

208 226Davis, Danny M., Major, IN, Infantry Attacks:Operating Principles for the Offensive Em- House, John M., Major, FA, The Moral Do-ployment of Modem Light Infantry Units, main of Low Intensity Conflict, A208134_ADA 207898

Karis, Daniel G., Major, MP, Of Blue BadgesDelony, James W., Major, EN, Tactical Mobil- and Purple Cloth: The Impact of Battleity and the In-Stride Obstacle Breach: im- Death in a Cohesive Unit, A208135possible, Probable, or Futuristic?, _ADA 221445 Kimmitt, Mark T., Major, FA, Rethinking

FASCAM: Principles for the Use of ArtilleryDempsey, Thomas A., Major, IN, Desert Guer- Delivered MinesADA 210-973rillas: Psychological, Social, and EconomicCharacteristics of the Bedouin Which Lend Knox, Raymond 0., Major, USAF, The Termi-Themselves to Irregular Warfare, ADA 208 nal Strike Controller The Weak Link in

- 18 -

Close Air Support, ADA 208 256Pattison, Jack E., Major, IN, The Combat Sup-

Lawson, Albert P., Major, IN, The Battalion port Company: Rising From Its Own Ashes,XO's Evolving Role During Continuous Corn- A210971bat Operations: Cybernetic Fix or CommandBack Up?, ADA 211 611 Peddy, Charles A., Major, IN, U.S. Army

Training in the Tactical Employment ofLorenz, Oliver E., Major, USAF, TACAIR and Chemical Weapons: A Flaw in our ChemicalArmy's Deep Operation, ADA 215 792 Deterrence? , A210982

MacLean, French L., Major, IN, German Gen- Peterson, Stephen P., Major, OD, Synchroniz-eral Officer Casualties in WWII: A Harbin- ing the Sustainment of the Heavy Divisionger for U. S. Army General Officer Casu- and its Supporting Corps CS and CSS Ele-alties in AirLand Battle?, A211610 ments, A210928

Macak, Richard J., Major, USMC, Yesterday's Rodriguez, David M., Major, IN, Task ForceDoctrine for Today's Contingencies: The Synchronization: What is Essential?, A210929Small Wars Manual and the Security Assis-tance Force in Low Intensity Conflict, ADA Rosello, Victor M., Major, MI, The Signifi-210 930 cance of Organizational Flexibility in Com-

munist Revolutionary Warfare Doctrine andMarchant, Richard J., Major, IN, Are Motor- Practice , A211609ized Forces Essential to the U. S. Army?,A211015 Skattum, Mark H., Major, USAF, The OA-10:

How Can We Best Employ it in AirLandMault, James P., Major, AG, The Soviet Bat- Battle? , A210984talion, Its Commander, and Combined ArmsWarfare , ADA 211 005 Smith, Bradley E., Major, TC, The Role of

Army Railroading at the Tactical Level ofMcCabe, Richard L., Major, AD, Counterair War, A211013Operations in the Deep Battle: An Analysis ofFeasibility , ADA 210 964 Smith, Mathew L., Major, AR, The Five Para-

graph Field Order: Can a Better Format BeFound to Transmit Combat Information to

McDonald, John H., Major, FA, The Cannon Small Tactical Units?,ADA 210 966Company: A World War H Solution to theClose Support Problem of the 1990'sADA Swan, Guy C., Ill, Major, AR, Tactical Recon-210 927 naissance for the Heavy Brigade Commander:

How Much is Not Enough?, A210965Metrusky, Frank E., Major, USAF, GLCMTactical Missile Wing Organization: Moral, Thornton, Smith P., Major, IN, ThinkingPhysical, and Cybernetic Aspects, B134894L About the Tactics of Modem War- The Sal-

vadorian Example, A211007Noble, Joseph E., Major, USMC, ConflictingConcepts - Command, and Control, A211018 Tocchet, Gary J., Major, AD, Air Defense in

the Lower End of the Conflict Spectrum,Parker, Michael L., Major, AR, Battalion/Task A211004Force Command and Control - Are We Us-ing the 'Big Four' Most Effectively?, ADA Tomlin, Harry A., Major, FA, Organizational210 983 Design of Light Forces: A Structure for all

- 19-

Seasons , ADA 211 014Conover, Gregory B., Major, AR, The Impact

Ware, Howard L., M, Major, FA, Will the of an Operational Void: The Strategic Ham-"King of Battle" Reign on the Future High let Program, 1961-1963, A215569Intensity Battlefield?, A210967

Cope, James A., Major, IN, Winfield Scott'sWolf, James F., Major, IN, Ground Reconnais- Mexico City Operation: The Genesis ofsance in the Heavy Corps: Do Tactical As- American Operational Art?, A215568sets Match Mission Requirements?, ADA 215860 Cranz, Donald, Major, AR, Understanding

Change: Sigmund von Schlichting and theOperational Level of War, A215567

Crawford, Darrel E., Major, AV, Deep Opera-tions in AirLand Battle Doctrine: The Em-

AMSP MONOGRAPHS, TERM 1f, AY ployment of U.S. Ground Forces in Deep Op-1988-1989 erational Maneuver,

Anderson, Clinton T., Major, Operational De- Davis, Danny M., Major, IN, Airborne Deepception Doctrine: Melding the Air, Ground, Operational Maneuver- Employment Optionsand Naval Effort, A215564 for the Use of Airborne Forces in Modern

Campaigns, A215791Barbero, Michael D., Major, AR, The Iran -Iraq War of Exhaustion: The Result of the Delony, James W., Major, EN, Military Geog-Paradoxial Trinity, A215775 raphy - Canvas of the Operational Planner?,

A215751Belanger, Van-George R., Major, FA, Opera-tional Sustainment - Means, Ways, and Dempsey, Thomas A., Major, IN, EmploymentEnds Governing Joint and Combined Opera- of Irregular Forces in Support of Convention-tions, A215565 al Campaigns, A215790

Bradley, Michael J., Major, FA, Operational Diehl, James D., Major, AR, Lights! Camera!Fires: Do They Require A Theater Action! The Operational Commander andFSCOORD?, A215566 the Media, A215780

Burke, Michael D., Major, IN, Extracting the Drelling, Joseph S., Major, AD, Airland BattleBeaten Expeditionary Force: The Margin and the Operational Commander's Informa-Between Defeat and Catastrophe, A215562 tion Requirements, A215789

Elder, James E., Major, MI, The OperationalCannon, Michael W., Major, AR, The Devel- Implications of Deception at the Battle ofopment of the American Theory of Limited Kursk, A215721War 1945-63, A215572

Fondacaro, Steve A., Major, IN, AirlandCarmichael, John M., Major, IN, Maintaining Battle and SOF: A Proposal for an InterimMobility on a High Tech Battlefield, Doctrine for Joint Special Operations,A215571 A215563

Connors, Thomas P., Major, AR, Deep Opera- Frketic, John D., Major, MI, Operational In-tions: Should We Fire or Maneuver?, telligence and the U.S. Army: Much AdoA215570 About Nothing or Misunderstood Excellence?

- 20 -

A Prescription for the 1990's and Beyond, MacLean, French L., Major, IN,The Chief ofA215794 Staff at the Operational Level: - Tailored

for Excellence or Bought off the Rack?,Gilbert, Daniel J., Major, IN, Joint Task Force A215584Command, Control, and Communications:Have We Marchant, Richard J., Major, IN, OperationalImproved?, A215795 Maneuver and Fires: A Role for Naval

Forces in Land Operations, A215583Goedkoop, Thomas R., Major, AR, Supportingthe CINCs: The Role of the Goldwater-Ni- Mault, James P., Major, AG, The Soviet Op-chols Department of Defense Reorganization erational Level Commander: Assessing theAct of 1986, A215796 Role of Personality in the Conduct of Opera-

tional Art, A215582Gordon, Keith D., Major, FA, Field Artillery:Lending a Touch of Class at the Operational McCabe, Richard L., Major, AD, The NatureLevel, A215797 of Modem Warfare: Decisive Points in the

Third Dimension, A215788House, John M., Major, FA, Do DoctrinalBuzzwords Obscure the Meaning of Opera- McDonald, John H., Jr., Major, FA, General

tional Art?, A215800 Walter Krueger: A Case Study in Operation-al Command,

Karis, Daniel G., Major, MP, The CombatSupport Role in Operational Movements: Metrusky, Frank E., Major, USAF, Competi-Another Step in Learning the Art of Opera- tive Strategies and NATO Central Region Airtional Maneuver, A215767 Operations, A215752

Kimmitt, Mark T., Major, FA, Decision Mak- Noble, Joseph E., Major, USMC, Air Compo-ing in Contingency Operations: Different nent Commander - Is the Concept Viable?,Conflicts, Different Challenges, A215766 A215753

Knox, Raymond 0., Major, USAF, High Speed Parker, Michael L., Major, AR, TriphibiousJets in a Low Speed War- The Utility of Tac- Campaigning: - A Different Perspective ontical Airpower in Low-Intensity Conflict, Operational Maneuver, A215586A215765

Pattison, Jack E., Major, IN, Something Old,Lawson, Albert P. Major, IN, Personality: Something New, Something Borrowed, Some-

The Only Inherent Link for Air-Land Syn- thing Blue: The Marriage of Strategy andchronization at the Operational Level, Tactics in Vietnam, A215585A215723

Peddy, Charles A., Major, IN, The Light In-Lorenz, Oliver E., Major, USAF, The Battle of fantry Division: No Tool for the TacticalBritain: An Analysis in Terms of Center of Commander, A215776Gravity, Culminating Point, Fog, Friction andthe Stronger Form of War, A215722 Peterson, Stephen P., Major, OD, Operational

Sustainment: The Impact of Critical Deci-Macak, Richard J., Major, USMC, The sions Upon Operational Design, A215777CORDS Pacification Program: An Operation-al Level Campaign Plan in Low Intensity Rodriquez, David M., Major, IN, The Influ-Conflict, A215720 ence of Electronic Warfare on Operational

Maneuver, A215779

- 21 -

Curry, Ronald E., Colonel, AD, Application ofRosello, Victor M., Jr., Major, MI, The Ori- the Operational Art to the NATO Air Ele-gins of Operational Intelligence, A215754 ment,

A211006Skauum, Mark H., Major, USAF, Air Cam-paigns: Fact or Fantasy?, A215588 Dudley, Robert M., Lieutenant Colonel, FA,

The Dependency of the United States on For-Smith, Bradley E., Major, TC, The Role of eign Markets for Strategic Raw Materials andArmy Railroading at the Operational Level of its Effect on National Strategy, A210972War, A215587

Dunigan, John P., Lieutenant Colonel, OD,Smith, Bradley E., Major, TC, The Influence Strategic Mobility - Does the United Statesof Railroads Upon Campaign Plans, A215793 Have the Strategic Lift to Get to Our Next

War and Remain for the Duration?, A215787Smith, Matthew L., Major, AR, The War onDrugs - Can an Operational Artist Help Win Hepler, John F., Lieutenant Colonel, IN, TheIt?, ADA 216 233 East was What the West was Not: An Inter-

est or a Commitment?, A215798Swan, Guy C., M, Major, AR, Theater Cam-paign Planning: An Analysis of NATO's Holt, Jimmie F., Lieutenant Colonel, IN, LowNorthern Region, ADA 216 232 Intensity Conflict in Central America -

Training Implications for the U.S. Army,Thornton, Skip, Major, IN, A Working Theory A215801of Operational Art in Modem War, ADA 216230 Holt, Jimmie F., Lieutenant Colonel, IN, The

U.S. Army Corps in Europe - Will its Com-Tocchet, Gary J., Major, AD, Palestine: 1918 mand and Control System Support Operation-- A Missing Link in the Evolution of the al Movement?, A215799Operational Art, ADA 216 234

Purvis, Joseph H., Jr., Lieutenant Colonel, ARTomlin, Harry A., Major. FA, The Focus of Soviet Operational Art: Will There Be a Sig-the U.S. Army's Operational Art: A Ques- nificant Shift in the Focus of Soviet Opera-tion of Balance, A215856 tional Art?, A215778

Purvis, Joseph H., Jr., Lieutenant Colonel, AR,Ware, Howard L., III, Major, FA, Command Strategic Level Leadership: Are There TwoPresence: Where Should the Operational Levels of Leadership in the Army or Three?,Commander be Located on the ModemBattlefield?, A215858

Thiessen, Gerald R., Lieutenant Colonel, EN,Wolf, James F., Major, IN, Beyond Ten In Linking Strategy to the Operational Art:Ten: Command and Control of Follow-On Does Our Current Alliance Based StrategyU.S. Divisions to AFCENT, A215859 Inhibit Realistic Campaign Planning?, ADA

216 231

Young, David F., Lieutenant Colonel, MI, TheEmployment of Maritime Operational Weap-

ons in Support of the NATO Ground Com-AOSFP MOGRAPHS, AY 1988-1989 mander, A215857

- 22 -

ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES PRO- Major Richard C. Halbleib, Tactical Communi-GRAM TERM I MONOGRAPHS, AY 89/90 cation Intelligence: Targeting a Soviet MRD

ADB 147 229 LMajor William J. Bayles, Role of Engineers InTactical Reconnaissance ADA 225 451 Major Charles 0. Hammond, Does the Culmi-

nating Point Exist at the Tactical Level? ADAMajor Patrick J. Becker, Reconnaissance Oper- 225 466ations in Support of LIC ADA 225 452

Major Michael J. Harwood, Do Senior Corn-Major Jerry R. Bolzak, Defeating Soviet Re- manders Understand Auftragstaktik Wellconnaissance at Division Level ADA 234 396 Enough toKnow its Merits? ADA 225 465

Major William F. Crain, Mission Analysis or Major Randall R. Hill, Adequacy of DoctrineParalysis? ADA 225 436 for Exploiting Water Obstacles ADA 225 488

Major Glenn W. Davis, Should the U.S. Army Major Hugh F. T. Huffman, Bradley Dis-Develop a LAV? ADA 234 372 mounted Infantry ADA 225 487

Major Dennis C. Dimengo, LID and LIC: Is Major James A. Horris, Identifying, Targeting,the Division Base Structure Appropriate? and Eliminating Insurgent InfrastructureADA 225 422 ADA 225 486

Major Charles W. Driest, Is USMC Combined Major Michael T. Inman, Does the Center ofAction Platoon Applicable in LIC Today? Gravity Concept Have Utility at the TacticalADA 225 453 Level? ADA 225 485

Major Lennie 0. Edwards, Jr., Aerial Battle- Major Michael E. Ivy, Ground Space Manage-field Reconnaissance: Can RPV Fill This ment in the Brigade Rear Area ADA 225 470Need? ADA 225 454

Major Ronald L. Johnson, Bn Experience atMajor Richard L. Elam, Can Soviet MRR NTC - Validation of Lanchester's EquationsFight Successfully in a High Intensity Envi- ADA 225 484ronment? ADA 225 461

Major John R. Kennedy, Does Current ArmyMajor Yves J. Fontaine, CSS of Heavy/Light Doctrine Provide Adequate Guidance forMix in Regards to Light Attached to Heavy Mech Infantry and Urban Areas? ADA 234ADA 225 462 969

Major Herbert L. Frandsen, BCTP: Does It Major Francis X. Kinney, What is Light Irfan-Improve Synchronization Ability of Division? try Division METL and are the DivisionsADA 225 464 Training to Accomplish Them? ADA 225 483

Major James K. Greer, The Shortest Way Major Randy J. Kolton, Utility of VietnamHome - Risk and the Airland Battle ADA Firebase Concept in Modem Jungle Opera-225 463 tions ADA 225 455

Major Michael E. Haith, The Need for a Major Ted 0. Kostich, Battlefield Rehearsals:Fourth Rifle Company in the Light Infantry Are Tactical Leaders Failing to Exploit TheirBattalion ADA 234 162 Benefit? ADA 226 008

- 23 -

Major Alan D. Landry, Is Stinger Under Ar- Major William H. Parry I1, Counterfire: Is Itmor a Viable Concept for ALB Air Defense? Time to Rethink the Problem? ADA 226 009ADA 226 007

Major Terry M. Peck, Auftragstaktik - A Doc-Major Anthony S. Lieto, The Utility of the trine Without Support? ADA 225 490Fixed Brigade ADA 225 421

Major David S. Powell, Fire Support Capabili-Major Linda L. Linden, The Intelligence Esti- ty at Division Level to Synchronize Fire Sup-mate: Does It Support the Modern Corn- port for a Heavy/Light Force in a Europeanmander? ADA 225 423 Environment ADA 234 152

Major Paul A. Loveless, Rommel in North Major John R. Priddy, Artillery Support forAfrica: Lessons for the Motorized Forma- Light Armored Battalion (INF) ADA 234 154tions ADA 224 424

Major Steven N. Read, The Synthesis of At-Major Timothy D. Lynch, What is the Optimal tack and Defensr ADA 225 417Staff Planning Process to be Used by HeavyForces? ADA 225 425 Major Robert A. Re :•nwald, Urban Warfare in

LIC Operations ADA 234 150Major David 1L Manki, Can the CollectionManagement System Support the Heay DivA- Major Quentin A. Schillare, Tactical Chemicalsion Commander? ADA 234 156 Doctrine and Force Structure ADA 225 489

Major James A. Marks, I-,ig Pang-, Surveil- Major Steven W. Senkovich, Heavy-Light Of-lance Unit ADA 225 432 fensive Dese,- .rationq ADA 234 001

Major Gary J. McCarty, Shou'd U.S. -'--my Mljor James E. Simmons, Attack HelicopterAdopt Soviet Procedure of Norms and Nomo- Battalion - Ready for the 60's or 90's? ADAgrams for Fir- Support Pla-aiing? ADA 22tr 233 923437

Major Kimble D. Stohry, Does USAF TacticalMajor Paul , Melody, Impact of Post WWII Fighter Doctrine Incorporate Adequate Sup-InfailL y Doctrine on Current Infantry Orga- port for Counter-terrorist Teams? ADA 225nization ADA 225 438 482

Major Timmy D. Moore, Rear Battle - Tacti- Major Michael R. Thompson, Two Iron Ma-cal Combat Force ADA 225 418 jors: Required or Redundant? (At Battalion

Task Force Level) ADA 225 450Major James H. Muhl, Tactical Utility of Mili-tary Combat Theory, Practice Modeling ADA Major Charles L. Toomey, Corps Tactical De-225 469 ception: Design of the Corps Deception Bat-

talion ADA 235 122Major Donald A. Osterberg, Light InfantryDivision Force Structure (AC/RC Mix) ADA Major Mark L. Van Drie, Light Infantry Force226 010 Structure - Appropriate for Mission? ADA

234 968Major Donald G. Oxford, Adequacy of FieldArtillery C2 in Low Intensity Conflict ADA226 011

- 24 -

ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES PRO- Major Michael J. Harwood, The Maneuver-GRAM TERM U MONOGRAPHS, AY 89-90 Sustainment Dynamic Model ADA 235 078

Major William J. Bayles, Fueling Operational Major Randall R. Hill, Operational Initiative:Maneuver ADA 234 395 What Is It and How Do We Get It? ADA 234

015Major Patrick J. Becker What is an AdequateDecision Support System for the Operational Lieutenant Colonel Hugh F. T. Hoffman, Cam-Level of War? ADA 234 217 paign Synergism: Operational Level Combat

Power ADA 234 393Major Jerry R. Bolzak, The Role of the Airme-chanized Raid in Operational Maneuver ADA Major James A. Horris, OCONUS Counternar-235 125 cotic Campaign Planning ADA 235 081

Major William F. Crain, The Heart of Opera- Major Michael T. Inman, Operational Maneu-tional Art. Translating Strategic Objectives ver in the 90's: Is Army Aviation a Viableinto Tactical Missions ADA 234 369 Option? ADA 233 999

Major Glenn Davis, Dividing the Operational Major Michael E. Ivy, Sustainment of TheaterArt Pie: What Are the Slices ADA 234 394 Army Forces: The Essence and the Art

ADA 235 124Major Dennis C. Dimengo, Balance: The Es-sence of Operational Art ADA 234 218 Major Ronald L. Johnson, Decision Support

Systems for Operatioinal Level Command andMajor Lennie 0. Edwards, Jr., Air Battle: Air Control ADA 234 216Force Support for Contingency OperationsADA 234 704 Major John R. Kennedy, Command in Joint

and Combined Operations: The CampaignMajor Richard L. Elam, A Theater of War Big for the Netherlands East Indies ADA 235 079Enough for All Services: The U.S. Army'sOperational Role in the United States Pacific Major Francis X. Kinney, The Malvinas Con-Command ADA 234 970 flict: Argentine Practice of the Operational

Art ADA 234 161Major Yves J. Fontaine, Operational Sustain-ment in an Immature Theater ADA 234 371 Major Randy J. Kolton, Isolating the Theater

of War: Operational Implications of BorderMajor Herbert L. Frandsen, Counterblitz: Sanctuaries in Limited War ADA 234 160Conditions for a Successful CounteroffensiveADA 234 370 Major Ted 0. Kostich, Operational Sustain-

ment in an Immature Theater: Consider-Major James K. Greer, Operational Art in a ations for Planning and Sustaining a Cam-Multi-Medium Environment ADA 235 126 paign in a Mid- to High-Intensity Conflict

ADA 234 371Major Michael E. Haith, CINC-ronization(Synchronization): The Critical Tenet in Fu- Major Alan D. Landry, Time Estimation at theture Operational Art ADA 234 163 Operational Level of War ADA 234 000

Major Charles 0. Hammond, Operational Fires Major Anthony S. Lieto, Amphibious Opera-and Unity of Command ADA 234 397 tions: The Operational Wild Card ADA 234

004

- 25 -

Lives: Do They Apply to Future ContingencyMajor Linda L. Linden, Operational Level In- Operations? ADA 234 151telligence: An Alternate Approach ADA 234556 Major David S. Powell, Understanding Force

Multipliers: The Key to Optimizing ForceMajor Paul A. Loveless, The Science and Art Capatilidies in Peacetime Contingency Opera-of Operational Maneuver in Post CFE-Eu- tions ADA 234 153rope ADA 234 003

Major John R. Priddy, Desant From the Sea:Major Timothy D. Lynch, Operational Syn- An Option for the Operational Employmnentchronization: A Revised Doctrinal Perspec- of a Marine Air-Ground Task Force ADAtive ADA 233 998 234 495

Major David R. Manki, Priority Intelligence Major Steven N. Read, Planning for the Un-Requirments: The Operational Vacuum ADA plannable: Branches, Sequels and Reserves234 157 ADA 234 501

Major James A. Marks, In Search of the Cen- Major Robert A. Rosenwald, Operational Artter of Gravity: Operational Intelligence and the Wargame: Play Now or Pay LaterPreparation of the Battlefield ADA 234 158 ADA 233 925

Major Gary J. McCarty, Operational Exploita- Major Quentin W. Schillare, Force Generationtion: Easier Said Than Done ADA 234 159 in an Immature Contingency Theater ADA

233 997Major Paul E. Melody, The Principles of Warand Campaign Planning: Is There a Connec- Major Steven W. Senkovich, From Port Sa-tion? ADA 234 494 lines to Panama City: The Evolution of Com-

mand and Control in Contingency OperationsMajor T. D. Moore, Logistics Intelligence: ADA 234 002The First Step in Operational Sustainment?ADA 234 155 Major James E. Simmons, Army Aviation:

Does It Provide an Answer to OperationalMajor James K Muhl, Jr., The Iranian Revo- Manuever in the Central Region? ADA 234lution: Revalidating Crane Brinton's Model 167of Revolutions for the Operational and Stra-tegic Planner ADA 234 008 Major Kimble D. Stohry, Airpower in Your

Hip Pockey: Under What Conditions ShouldMajor Donald A. Osterberg, The Nation Devel- an Operational Commander Constitute an Airopment Unit: An Army Responsibility? ADA Reserve? ADA 234 510234 491

Major Michael R. Thompson, Do We PracticeMajor Donald G. Oxford, Command and Con- What We Preach? Recent Exercises and .,h,ctrol Considerations for Amphibious Opera- Operational Art ADA 235 123tions in Limited Warfare ADA 234 490

Major Charles L. Toomey, Base DevelopmentMajor William H. Parry, III, The Search for an in Modem Contingencyt Operations: CanOperational Warfighting Doctrine: What Are Active Army Engineers Meet the Task? ADANATO's Options After CFE? ADA 235 076 235 077

Major Terry M. Peck, AirLand Battle Impera- Major Mark L. Van Drie, Drug Interdiction:

- 26 -

Can We Stop the New Pancho Villa? ADA234 007 Major Gordon C. Bonham, Airfield Seizure

The Modern "Key to the Country" ADA 233189

Major James M. Casstle, The Flying Column:A Concept for Tactical Nonlinear Sustainment

AOSFP MONOGRAPHS, AY 89-90 ADA 233 257

Lieutenant Colonel Gordon F. Atcheson, Air- Major Harold L. Chappell, Evolution of Revo-Land Battle Doctrinal Tenets in Operational lution: Mobility for the Airland Battle Fu-Art: Do We Need and Output Oriented Te- ture Conceptnet That Focuses on the Enemy?

Major Robert D. Cox, Information PathologyLieutenant Colonel Lowell 1. Day, Sky Spy: and the Army Tactical Command and ControlThe Utility of Strategic Satellite Reconnais- System (ATCCS): Is ATCCS a Cure? ADAsance 233 309

Lieutenant Colonel Dennis G. Heapy, Can We Lieutenant Colonel James M. Dubik, On TheGet There From Here? Foundations of National Military Strategy:

Past and Present ADA 243 394Lieutenant Colonel Douglas 0. Hendricks, U.S.Maritime Strategy in a Post NATO World Major Michael H Esper, Dismounted Mecha-

nized Infantry on the Future Airland Battle-Lieutenant Colonel Dennis K. Hill, Fortified field: Is the Squad Big Enough? ADA 236Regions: What is the Operational Signifi- 008cance of the Employment of the Fortified Re-gion? Major Rex A. Estilow, U.S. Counterinsurgency

Doctrine and Insurgent Infrastructures: Pro-Lieutenant Colonel Thomas E. Mitchell, Fight- scribed Failureing at the Lower Endd: Appllying Operation-al Art to Security Assistance Major Jack E. Faires, While Waiting on the

LOS-F-H, Should We Replace PIVADS withLieutenant Colonel James L. Moody, Awaiting the Bradley? ADA 248 511An Enemy: What Will Be The OperationalSignificance of a Politically Induced Parity Major Arthur W. Finehout, Tactical DisruptionWith the Warsaw Pact The Key to Increasing Relative Combat Pow-

er ADA 233 105Lieutenant Colonel William J. Rice, Operation-al Fires: What's in a Name? Major Jerry D. Garrett, The Problem of Moti-

vation in the Third Dimension of Combat:

What's the Solution? ADA 240 211

Major William A. Gregory, From Beirut toADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES PRO- Port Arthur: Field Artillery Doctrine and

GRAM TERM I MONOGRAPHS, AY 90-91 Practice In Low Intensity Conflict ADA 233629

Major Charles D. Allen, Evolution of Modem

Battle: An Analysis of Historical Data ADA Major Robert C. Grosvenor, The USAF F-15233 235 (STRIKE EAGLE): Air Support for the Air-

- 27 -

Land Battle-Future Concept - -

Major Donald C. McGraw Jr., When Non-Major Peter E. Haglin, Direct Support (PLUS) Standard Missions Become Standard: Em-ADA 237 481 ploying Field Artillery Brigades on the Air-

Land Battle-Future Battlefield ADA 233 408Major William W. Hamilton, Defensive Culmi-nation - When Does The Tactical Commander Major Jerry F. Mohr, AirLand Battle Future:Counterattack? ADA 240 357 Combat Engineer Force Structure ADA 233

628Major Eric C. Hutchings, Leadership at theShort End of the Bayonet: The Direction of Major J. R. Mott Jr., Conduct of Vehicle Re-Leader Training at the U. S. Army Ranger covery in The AirLand Battle Future ConceptSchool ADA 236 009

Major William M. Jacobs, Massing The Third Major Patrick L. Neky, Mastering CommandDimension In AirLand Battle-Future: The and Control: The Brigade Commander's En-Aviation Division viornment In The AirLand Battle ADA 236

046Major Charles H. Jacoby, Jr., Light Infantry inAirLand Battle Future: Organizing for Suc- Major Richard D. Newton, Reinventing thecess ADA 240 182 Wheel: Structuring Aerospace Forces for

Foreign Internal Defense ADA 234 904Lieutenant Commander Jonathan T. James, TheSea/Land Battle Carrier Battle Group Tacti- Major John J. O'Brien, Size 12 Leather Per-cal Support in Contingency Operations - sonnel Carriers: Tactical Mobility and the

Light Infantry ADA 239 832

Major Stephen T. Jordan, Framework for Major Peeter J. Palmer, Developing TacticalCounterguerilla Tactical Doctrine: A Theo- Commanders at CGSOC For the Future Air-retical Approach ADA 234 197 Land Battlefield ADA 236 045

Major Jeff W. Karhohs, AirLand Battle-Futu- Major Gary P. Petrole, Agility Versus Endur-re--A Hop, Skip, or Jump? ADA 240 422 ance In AirLand Battle-Future: A High-Risk

Trade-Off ADA 236 047Major Frederick R. Kienle, "Reconnaissance-Pull" - Seeking the Path of Least Resistance Major William G. Pierce, Can We SynchronizeADA 233 407 and Survive: A Look At Heavy Brigade

Command and Control ADA 240 179Major David B. Lacquement, Light BattalionTask Force Reconnaissance and Surveillance: Major James P. Realini,Special Forces Doc-Clear Vision or Groping In The Dark? ADA trine for Counternarcotics Operations ADA237 482 236 012

Major G.S. Lauer, Maneuver Warfare Theory: Lieutenant Colonel Ricky M. Rowlett, The U.S.Creating A Tactically Unbalance Fleet Marine Army and Ground Combat Theory ADA 238Force? ADA 236 007 239

Major Robert W. Madden, Living on the Edge: Major Andrew S. Sandoy, Span of Control andCohesion and Contingency Operations ADA Initiative: Is More, Less? ADA 233 511234 198

- 28 -

Major Edward J. Sinclair, Attack Helicopters: sign ADA 243 305Airland Battle Future's Sword of VengeanceADA 248 502 Major Harold L. Chappell, Fixed Permanent

Fortifications at The Operational Level ofMajor Robin P. Swan, The AirLand Battle Fu- War ADA 240 407ture Heavy Brigade and Low-Intensity Con-flict Contingency Operations ADA 236 044 Major John C. Coleman, Tumbling "Compo-

nent Walls" In Contingency Operations: AMajor Philip S. Thompson, Leadership for the Trumpet's Blare For Standing Joint TaskFuture Battlefield ADA 236 044 Force Headquarters ADA 243 329

Major Thomas W. Weafer,Close Support Field Major Robert D. Cox, India and The Opera-Artillery and the Challenge of AirLand tional Art of War ADA 240 408Battle-Future ADA 233 631

Major Rex A Estilow, CAMPAIGN PLAN-Major Terry B. Wilson, BRIGADE INTELLI- NING; The Search For Method ADA' 240GENCE OPERATIONS Implications for the 409Nonlinear Battlefield ADA 248 510

Major Michael H. Esper, DEFENSIVE CUL-Major James E. Zanol, Heavy Division Syn- MINATION: A Useful Piece of Theory? ADAchronization: Impact of the AirLand Battle- 240 405Future Concept ADA 233 101

Major Jack E. Faires, Movement-Complexi-ties and The Operational Planner

Major Arthur W. Finehout, The ContingencyADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES PRO- Army: Structured For Operational Success?

GRAM TERM H MONOGRAPHS, AY 90-91 ADA 240 302

Major Charles D. Allen, Operational Design of Major Mark R. French, A Shield of Blows orCampaigns A Hedge Against Operational Rubber Dagger An Analysis of an Opera-Failures ADA 240 213 tional Concept for NATO after Forward De-

fense ADA 240 210Major Christopher L. Baggott, ACHIEVINGTHE OPERATIONAL END-STATE; The Major Jerry D. Garrett, Strategic Airpower asLinkage of Military Operations with Regional Operational Fires: Integrating Long-RangeStrategy ADA 240 413 Bombers into Campaign Design ADA 243 339

Major Lance A. Betros, Coping with Uncer- Major William A. Gregory, OPENING PAN-tainty: The Joint Task Force and Multi-Ser- DORA'S BOX: The U.S. Army in Combinedvice Military Operations ADA 240 414 Contingency Operations ADA 240 212

Major Gordon C. Bonham, SPECIAL OPERA- Major Robert C. Grosvenor, Joint Engagement"TIONS FORCES The Combination Tool In Zone (JEZ): Air Defense At The OperationalThe CINC's Operational ToolboxADA 240 Level Of War ADA 243 330406

Major Peter E. Haglin, Operational LevelMajor James M. Castle, Pivots of Operations: Graphics A Picture of Progress ADA 240 296Implications for Operational Sustainment De-

- 29 -

Major William W. Hamilton, Operational Vi-sion - An Essential Trait For Army Opera- Major G.S. Lauer, Maneuver Warfare Theorytional Commanders ADA 240 183 and The Operational Level of War. Misguid-

ing The Marine Corps? ADA 240 346Lieutenant Colonel Douglas 0. Hendricks, Mar-itime Prepositioning Force in Theater Level Major Robert W. Madden, A Thousand PointsCampaigning ADA 243 328 of light Integrating Operational Fires into

Campaign Design ADA 240 177Major Eric D. Hutchings, Conducting TheBreakthrough: Unnecessary Operation or Major Joseph E. Martz, Operational Prepara-U.S. Doctrinal Void? ADA 240 176 tion Hindered By Tactical Training ADA 240

351Major William M. Jacobs, Combined ArmsBrigades in AirLand Operations ADA 240 Major Donald C. McGraw Jr, Operational181 Pauses: Minimizing the Effects of Culmina-

tion in Joint Operations ADA 243 342Major Charles H. Jacoby, Jr., In Search OfQuick Decision: The Myth Of The Indepen- Major Jerry T. Mohr, CINC'S THEATERdent Air Campaign ADA 243 327 ARMY: Should It Command and Control

Both Operations In The Combat Zone andLieutenant Commander Jonathan T. James, Logistics In The Communications Zone? ADACountering Naval Guerrilla Warfare: Are 240 304Convoys Obsolete? ADA 243 326

Major J.R. Mott Jr., Logistics Distribution InMajor John D. Johnson, SEQUENCING OP- A Theater Of Operations ADA 243 345ERATIONS; Considerations For The Opera-tional Planner ADA 243 306 Major Patrick L. Neky, Operation Musketeer

- The End of Empire A Study of Organiza-Major Kevin E. Johnson, Intelligence Prepara- tional Failure in Combined Operations ADAtion Of The THEATER _ - - 240 214

Major Stephen T. Jordan, Operational Art Major Richard D. Newton, PIERCING THEPractical Utilitr or Defunct Doctrinal Concept FOG? Irregular Forces as a Source of Op-ADA 243 340 erational Intelligence ADA 240 253

Major Paul C. Jussel, Operational Implications Major John O'Brien, Coup d'Oeil: Militaryof Pivots of Maneuver ADA 240 322 Geography and The Operational Level of War

ADA 243 343Major Jeff W. Karhohs, The Economics of WarPlanning: An Addition to Thee Clauseewit- Major Peter J. Palmer, Operational Main Ef-zian Trinity ADA 243 344 fort and Campaign Planning ADA 240 254

Major Frederick R. Kienle, Operational Sym- Major Gary P. Petrole, Understanding The Op-bols: Can A Picture Be Worth A Thousand erational Effect ADA 240 180Words? ADA 240 337

Major William G. Pierce, Span of Control andMajor David B. Lacquement, Saddam Hus- The Operational Commander: Is It Moresein's First War- An Assessment of Iraqi Op- Than Just a Number? ADA 240 178erational Art In The Iran-Iraq War ADA 240184 Major James P. Realini, AirLand Operations,

- 30 -

Multiagency Indirect Operations, and The AOSFP MONOGRAPHS, AY 91-92CLOSE, DEEP, and REAR ARENAS: AreThey Related? ADA 240 216 Lieutenant Colonel James M. Dubik, On the

Foundation of National Military Strategy:Major Guillermo A. Rodriguez, Regional Con- Past and Present_flict and The Superiority of The Defense -Challenges For U.S. Operational Command- Lieutenant Colonel James M. Dubik, Grant'sers ADA 240 412 Final Campaign: A Study in Operational

ArtMajor Andrew S. Sandoy, THE LAND COM-PONENT COMMANDER: Is One Required? Lieutenant Colonel Gary B. Griffin, The IraqiADA 243 341 Way of War. An Operational Assessment

Major Edward J. Sinclair, The Air Attack Divi-sion: AirLand Battle Future's Operational Lieutenant Colonel Gary B. Griffin, Strategic-Contingency Force? ADA 240 215 Operational Command and Control in the

American Civil War-An OverviewMajor Robin P. Swan, The Pieces of a Miii-tary Chessboard - What is the ContemporarySignificance of Jomini's Design of a Theater Lieutenant Colonel Harry M. Murdock, Doc-of Operations? ADA 248 521 trine for Combined Airborne and Amphibious

Operations_Major Philip S. Thompson, U.S. Army Decep-tion Planning at the Operational Level of Lieutenant Colonel Harry M. Murdock, NavalWar ADA 240 251 Support to Grant's Campaign 1864-1865: By

Design or By Coincidence_Major Thomas W. Weafer, The Challenge ofDelivering Firepower at the Operational level Colonel John D. Skelton, The Forbidden Wea-in AirLand Battle-Future ADA 240 303 pon-The Employment of Army Tactical Nu-

clear Weapons-Major Gordon M. Wells, NO MORE VIET-NAMS: CORDS as a Model for Counterin- Colonel John D. Skelton, The Triad - A Re-surgency Campaign Design ADA 240 338 look: Should the United States Retain its

Land Based ICBM Force?_Major Terry B. Wilson, SOVIET DEFENSEAGAINST OPERATION BARBAROSSA A Colonel James W. Townsend, Operational Con-Possible Model For Future Soviet Defensive sideration for the Employment of A EuropeanDoctrine ADA 240 341 Based Division in a Contingency in the

Middle East_Major Terry A. Wolff, The Operational Com-mander and Dealing With Uncertainty ADA Colonel James W. Townsend, Bones Behind240 340 the Blood: The Economic Foundations of

Grant's Final Campaign --

Major James E. Zanol, A Smaller, More Le-thal Force: Operational Art By An Oumum-bered Army ADA 240 339

ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES PRO-GRAM TERM I MONOGRAPHS, AY 91-92

- 31 -

Place: USMC Cold Weather Training Doc-Major Collin Agee, Intelligence Preparation of trinethe Battlefield (IPB): One Size Fits All_

Major David B. Flanigan, The CulminatingMajor Kevin Anastas, Information Overflow: Point and U.S. Tactical DoctrineTactical Information Management in Divi-sions and Corps- Major Henry G. Franke, The Diffuse Battle-

field and the Corps Raider BrigadeMajor Patrick J. Beer, Light Infantry Divisionin a Mid to High Intensity Conflict

Major James A. Helis, Air Assault Forces inthe Counterpenetration Role

Major Mark A. Bellini, Base Cluster Defense:Is it an Adequate Method of Defending Major Marc R. Hildenbrand, The Division En-CSS? gineer (DIVENG) Regiment - Key to Free-

dom Action on the AirLand Battlefield?Major Kelly P. Bennion, Reconstituting U.S.Brigades and Battalions: The HumanTouch Major Harry E. Johnson, Using Counterdrug

Operation to Train on Infantry METLMajor Kevin Benson, Ethical Principles andTactical Decision Making

Major Thomas M. Jordan, To What DegreeMajor Vincent K. Brooks, Back to the Future: Does The US Army Practice Decentralize'Using Attack Helicopters to Restore Shock to Operations Focus is at Maneuver Battalionthe Battlefield -__ _ Infantry/Armor

Major William Cleveland, Is the Command and Major Brian A. Keller, " 'Seeing the AirLandControl System Adequate for Over the Hori- Battlefield.' Can the Heavy Division's IEWzon Amphibious Operations and What are the System Do It's Part?"Requiremnts for Successful Operations _

Major Anthony Kral, Fueling the Force: Canthe DISCOM Provide Adequate Petroleum

Major Michael P. Coville, Tactical Doctrine Support to a Heavy Div in a Mid-Intensityand the Refocusing of FM 100-5 __ Conflict? _ _ _

Major Mark J. Davis, What are the Tactical Major Walter E. Kretchik, The Manual War-Implications of Transferring Responsibility gaming Process: Does it Provide the Opti-for Organizational Maintenance Out of Ma- mum Solution for the Tactical Commander?neuver Units?

Major Michael F. DeMayo, Search and Attack Major Richard H. Lang, Alphabet Soup: Coin-- Just Another Movement to Contact Tech- mand & Control of Interdiction Sortiesnique or a Distinct Doctrinal Mission_

Major Robert H. Drumm, Saint, Sinner, or Major Kevin Leonard, "Too Light to Fight?Soldier - Liberation Theology and Low In- Can the Light FSB Sustain a Mix of Forcestensity Conflict in Combat?"

Major Jerry L. Durrant, In Every Clime and Major Cecil L. Lott, What's in a Name? A

- 32 -

Doctrinal Review of the Attack Helicopter Great?Battalion in Reconnaissance and Counter-Reconnaissance Operations - - Major John E. Schlott, Culmination in the

Moral Domain: Combat StressMajor Michael P. Marletto, Stress Inducement:The Silent Combat Multiplier Major Steven C. Sifers, Taical Level Supervi-

sion: Insuring Success by Foiling FailureMajor Bradley J. Mason, Assault HelicopterContingency Operations: The Fine Line Be-tween Peace and War Major David T. Stahl, Coalescing Reconnais-

sance, Counterreconnaissance and the IPBMajor Barry A. Maxwell, What Practical C3 Process in the Light Infantry BrigadeResource Considerations Must Be Accountedfor in the Tactical Employment of a Future Major Patrick A. Stallings, Tank Company Se-U.S. German NATO Multinational Corps - curity Operations - Is the Current Tank

Company Organization Adequate for Defend-ing Itself Against Infantry Infiltration and

Major James M. Milano, Tactical Wargaming AttackAfter H-Hour: An Unstructured Mental Pro-cess Major John M. Stawasz, Light Infantry Divi-

sional Cavalry and Low-Intensity ConflictMajor Lawrence W. Moores, The Mounted ReconnaissanceRaid: An Overlooked Deep Attack Asset _

Major John E. Sterling, Obstacle "Theory":Do We Need It?

Major Harry E. Mornston, Training Focus forthe 1990's - Contingency Operations Major Daniel V. Sulka, The Palletized Load

System . . . Just Another ExpensiveTruck?

Major William R. Moyer, Combat Failure:Nightmare of Armored Units Since World Major Glenn Takemoto, Repair Parts Manage-War 1I ment in the Heavy Division. Is There a Bet-

ter Way?Major Emmett E. Perry, Follow and Support:Toward a Working Tactical Doctrine Major Clarence E. Taylor, Is it Time to

Change US Tactical Level Staffs?

Major Charles K. Pickar, Tactical Deep Battle Major Robert C. Todd, An Exploration of Co-hesion in the Land of Combat Service Sup-port

Major Allen D. Raymond, Calculating CombatCapability in Tactical Battle Staffs Major Robert N. Townsend, Automation on

the Battlefield, Who Is In control?

Major Victor M. Robertson, Protecting the

Brigade Sustainment System During Nonlin- Major Christopher Tucker, The Mechanizedear Warfare - - - Infantry : Is Change Necessary? _ _ _

Major Vickie J. Salmons, Women in Combat: Major Robert H. Vokac, Smart Weapons -

Are the Risks to Combat Effectiveness Too Can We Fold the Nuclear Umbrella?

- 33 -

Major Mark J. Davis, Iranian Operational WarMajor William J. Wansley, American Spirit A Fighting Ability: An Historical AssessmentLeadership Philosophy for U.S. Tactical and View to the FutureForces

Major Michael F. Demayo, CounternarcoticsLieutenant commander John G. Wilson, An Ex- Campaign Planning-A Basis for Success or aamination of Naval Surface Fires in Support Malaise for the Military?of Future Amphibious Assault Operations

Major Robert H. Drumm, An American OMG?The Air Assault Division Employed as an

Operational Maneuver Group

Major Jerry L. Durrant, The Norway Air-landed MEB's Role in Crisis Response for the

ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES PRO- 1990'sGRAM TERM II MONOGRAPHS, AY 91-92

Major David B. Flanigan, The PeninsularMajor Coffin Agee, Peeling the Onion: The Campaign - 1860's Lesson for 1990's Plan-Iraqi Center of Gravity in Desert Storm __ ners

Major Henry G. Franke, The Army's Role inMajor Kevin Anastas, The A'-;c i Way of an Evolving Joint Space Campaign ConceptOperational Art

Major Patrick J. Beer, The Joint/Combined Major James A. Hells, Do the CINCs StillInformation Bureau Have a Job: The Exercise of Operational

Command in Operations Short of War __

Major Mark A. Bellini, Is Getting There Halfthe Battle? Considerations for Deployment ofForces Major Marc R. Hildenbrand, Standing Joint

Task Forces--A Way to Enhance America'sMajor Kelly P. Bennion, Snapping the Achil- Warfighting Capabilitiesles'Heal: The Counter Logistics Fight

Major Harry E. Johnson, The Role of the Con-tingency Force in Operations to Restore Or-

Major Kevin Benson, Reporting Live From: der. . Planning Principles for War in the Infor-mation Age Major Thomas M. Jordan, The Operational

Commander's Role in Planning and Execut-Major Vincent K. Brooks, Knowledge is the ing a Successful Campaign - -

Key: Educating, Training, and DevelopingOperational Artists for the 21st Century - Major Brian A. Keller, Avoiding Surprise:

The Role of Intelligence Collectioa. and Anal-ysis at the Operational Level of War

Major William Cleveland, The Art of War inTransition

Major Anthony Kral, Host Nation Support andMajor Michael P. Coville, Operational Art and Civilian Contracting: Don't Try Fightingthe Continuum_ Without It!

- 34 -

tional Art of Tactical Craft____

Major Walter E. Kretchik, Peaacemaking and

Operational Art: The Israeli Experience in Major Allen D. Raymond, Firepower, Maneu-Operation "Peace For Galilee" ver, and the Operational level of War

Major Richard H. Lang, What Do We DoNow? Airpower Use After Gaining Air Superi- Major Victor M. Robertson, Planning forority Peacekeeping at the Operational Level

Major Kevin Leonard, "There's No Place LikeHome." Considerations for the Redeploy- Major Vickie J. Saimons, Defensive Air Strate-ment of a Heavy Corps - - _ gies - - _

Major Cecil L. Lott, The Economic Founda- Major John E. Schlott, Operational Vision:tions of Operational Art The Way Means Reach the End __ _

Major Michael P. Marletto, Forcible Entry in Major Steven C. Sifers, Peacetime Engage-a Major Regional Contingency: The Opera- ment: Beating Swords Into Plowsharestional Planner's Worst Nightmare?

Major David T. Stahl, Noncombatant Evacua-Major Bradley J. Mason, Interagency Coopera- tion operations in Support of the Nationaltion in the War on Drugs: Can Campaign Military StrategyPlanning be the Unifying Factor?.

Major Patrick A. Stallings, What to Do, WhatMajor Barry A. Maxwell, Establishing Theater to Do? - Determining a Course of Action atCommand and Control in Coalition of Na- the Operational level of War __

tions: Requirements for U.S. Doctrine _

Major John M. Stawasz, For the Duration:Lessons of Protracted Conflict

Major James M. Milano, Operational Re-serves: Still Valid After All These Years? _ Major John E. Sterling, The Corps Staff in the

JTF Role: Workable Expedient or RoundPeg in a Square Hole

Major Lawrence W. Moores, Lawrence of Ara-bia: Theorist and Campaign Planner Major Daniel V. Sulka, Power Projection -

The Need for Operational Deployment Doc-trine

Major Harry E. Mornston, Raids at the Opera-tional Level - To What End? - Major Glenn Takemoto, Back Azimuth Check:

A Look at Mongol Operational WarfareMajor William R. Moyer, The 1994 LouisianaManeuvers: Is Back to the Future What OurArmy Needs Major Clarence E. Taylor, Does the Army

have a Peacekeeping Doctrine for the 1990'sMajor Emmett E. Perry, Operations to RestoreOrder, "A New Name and New Ideas forPeacemaking in the 1990's" Major Robert C. Todd, Operational Art on the

Italian Front During the Great WarMajor Charles K. Pickar, Blitzkrieg: Opera-

- 35 -

Major Robert N Townsend, Generating the Major William J. Wansley. American Art:Force: The Roundout Brigade Toward a Theory of Peace

Major Christopher Tucker, U.S. Army Corn- Lieutenant commander John G. Wilson, An Ex-

mand and Control at the Operational Level: amination of the United States Navy's Ability

Where Do We Go From Here? to Conduct Operational Fires

Major Robert H. Vokac, National Guard corps- Separate but Equal

- 36 -

U.S. ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLLEGE

Director Director of Academic OperationsGraduate Degree Programs CGSCCGSC Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

U.S. Marine SectionAir Force Section CGSCCGSC Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

DirectorU.S. Navy Section Center for Army LeadershipCGSC Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

DirectorDirector Combat Studies InstituteDepartment of Sustainment and CGSC

Resourcing Operations Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

DirectorDirector Department of Joint andCenter for Army Tactics Combined OperationsCGSC CGSCFt. Leavenworth, KS 66027 Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

Director DirectorDepartment of Automated School for Professional Development

Command and Training Systems CGSCCGSC Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

DirectorDirector Combined Arms and Services Staff SchoolBattle Command Training Program CGSCCGSC Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

Head LibrarianEditor Combined Arms Research LibraryMilizara Revi CGSCCGSC Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

-A -

U.S. ARMY COMBINED ARMS CENTER

Commander CommanderCombined Arms Center and Combined Arms Combat Development

Fort Leavenworth ActivityFt. Leavenworth, KS 66027 Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

Director DirectorDee pBattle Systems Office Soviet Army Studies OfficeFt. Leavenworth, KS 66027 Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

Commandant DirectorU.S. Army Space Institute AirLand Battle Future Study GroupFt. Leavenworth, KS 66027 Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

Commander DirectorTRADOC Analysis Command Combin.d Arms Training ActivityFt. Leavenworth, KS 66027 Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027

DirectorTDAC-FLVNFt. Leavenworth, KS 66027

- B-

U.S. ARMY TRADOC HEADQUARTERS

Commander CommanderU.S. Army TRADOC U.S. Army TRADOCATTN: TRADOC Planning Group ATTN: DCS-PALFt. Monroe, VA 23651 Ft. Monroe, VA 23651

Commander CommanderU.S. Army TRADOC U.S. Army TRADOCATTN: DCS-T ATITN: DCS-DOCFt. Monroe, VA 23651 Ft. Monroe, VA 23651

CommanderU.S. Army TRADOCATTN: DCS-CDFt. Monroe, VA 23651

U.S. SCHOOL AND CENTERS

Commander CommanderArmor Center and School Aviation CenterFt. Knox, KY 40121 Ft. Rucker, AL 36362

Commander CommanderAviation Logistics School Chemical CenterFt. Eustis, VA 23604 Ft. McClellan, AL 36112

Commander CommanderDefense Information School Engineer Center and SchoolFt. Ben Harrision, IN 46216 Ft. Lenondwood, MO 65473-5000

CommanderField Artillery Center and School Infantry Center and SchoolFt. Sill, OK 73503 FL Benning, GA 31905

Commander CommanderIntelligence Center and School Intelligence SchoolFt. Huachuca, AZ 85613 Ft. Devens, MA 01433

Commander CommanderJFK Special Warfare Center Military Police SchoolFt. Bragg, NC 28307 Ft. McClellan, AL 36112

Commander CommanderOrdnance Center and School Ordnance, Missile and MunitionsAberdeen Proving Ground, MD 21005 Center and School

Commander Redstone Arsenal, AL 35898

Quartermaster Center/School Commanderand Fort Lee School of Americas

Ft. Lee, VA 23801 Ft. Benning, GA 31905

Commander CommanderSergeants Major Academy Signal Center and SchoolFt. Bliss, TX 79916 Ft. Gordon, GA 30905

Commander CommanderTransportation Center and School Air Defense Artillery Center andFt. Eustis, VA 23604 School

Commander Ft. Bliss, TX 79916

U.S.A. LOGCEN CommanderFt. Lee, VA 23801 Armed Forces Staff College

Norfolk, VA 23511

Commander CommanderIndustri,! College of the U.S. Army War College

Armed Forces Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013Fort Lesley J. McNairWashington, D.C. 20319 President (Code E, E-12)

U.S. Naval War College LibraryCommandant Newport, RI 02841-5010National Defense UniversityFort Lesley J. McNair SuperintendentWashington, D.C. 20319 United States Air Force Academy

Colorado Springs, CO 80840SuperintendentUnited States Military Academy SuperintendentWest Point, N.Y. 10996 United States Naval Academy

Annapolis, MD 21402PresidentAir University CommandantMaxwell AFB, AL 36112 National Training Center

ATTN: Operations GroupDirector Ft. Irwin, CA 92310Strategic Studies InstituteU.S. Army War CollegeCarlisle Barracks, PA 17013

CommanderArmy Armor Center and SchoolATTN: ATSB-CS-ACTD(MAJ Wheldon)Ft. Knox, KY 40121

U.S. ARMY HEADQUARTERS AND UNITS

Commander CommanderHeadquarters, FORSCOM First U.S. ArmyFt. McPherson, GA 30330 Ft. Meade, MD 20755

Commander CommanderSecond U.S. Army Third U.S. ArmyFt. Gillem, GA 30050 Ft. McPherson, GA 30330

Commander CommanderFourth U.S. Army Fifth U.S. ArmyFt. Sheridan, IL 60037 Ft. Sam Houston, TX 78234

Commander CommanderSixth U.S. Army I CorpsPresidio of San Francisco, CA 94129 Ft. Lewis, WA 98433

Commander CommanderMI Corps XVIII CorpsFt. Hood, TX 76544 Ft. Bragg, NC 28307

Commander Commander1st Infantry Division (Mech) 4th Infantry Division (Mech)Ft. Riley, KS 66442 Ft. Carson, CO 80913

Commander Commander5th Infantry Division (Mech) 6th Infantry DivisionFt. Polk, LA 71459 Ft. Richardson, AK 99505

Commander Commander7th Infantry Division (Mech) 9th Infantry Division (Motorized)Ft. Ord, CA 93941 Ft. Lewis, WA 98433

Commander Commander10th Mountain Division (Light 24th Infantry Division (Mech)

Infantry) Ft. Stewart, GA 28307Ft. Drum, NY 13602

CommanderCommander 101st Airborne Division82d Airborne Division Ft. Campbell, KY 42223Ft. Bragg, NC 28307 Commander

Commander 2nd Armored DivisionI st Cavalry Division Ft. Hood, TX 76544Ft. Hood, TX 76544

CommanderCommander WESTCOM1st Special Operations Command Ft. Shafter, HI 96858Ft. Bragg, NC 28307

- F.-

Commander CommanderUSAREUR and 7th Army IX CorpsATTN: Doctrine, Concepts and Camp Zama, Japan

Analysis Division, DCSOPS APO San Francisco 96343APO New York 09403

CommanderCommander V CorpsEighth U.S. Army APO New York 09107APO San Francisco 96301

CommanderCommander 25th Infantry Division3rd Armored Division Schofield Barracks, HI 96957APO New York 09039

Commander Commander1st Armored Division 3rd Infantry Division

APO New York 09326 APO New York 09036

CommanderU.S. Army SouthAPO Miami 34004

LIBRARIES

Head Librarian ChiefLibrary of Congress Army Studies SectionWashington, D.C. 20540 U.S. Army Pentagon Library

Pentagon Room 1A518U.S.A. Intelligence Center and School Washington, D.C. 20310

LibraryATTN: SI-TD-L (Polly Spanabel) J.C. Brecken Ridge LibraryFt. Huachuca, AZ 85613 and Education CenterCARL MCCDCFt Leavenworth KS 66027 ATTN: Mary PorterQuantica, VA 22134-5050

U.S. Army War College LibraryCarlisle Bgarracks, PA 17013-5050

Library USAFMaxwell, AFB AL, 36112-5564

JOINT COMMANDS AND AGENCIES

Director, J-7 CommanderOJCS U.S. European CommandWashington, D.C. 20315 APO New York 09154

Commander CommanderU.S. Central Command U.S. Atlantic CommandMacDiU AFB, FL 33608 Norfolk, VA 23510

Commander CommanderU.S. Southern Command U.S. Pacific CommandAPO Miami 34003 Ft. Shafter, HI 96858

Commander CommanderU.S. Forces Command U.S. Transportation CommandFt. McPherson, GA 30330 Scott AFB, IL 62225

Commander Commanding GeneralU.S. Forces, Korea Military Traffic Management CommandAPO San Francisco 96301 Falls Chirch, VA 22212

Director CommanderDefense Technical Information Center U.S. SOCOMBldg. 5, Cameron Station MacDill AFB, FL 33608Alexandria, VA 22314

STRATCOMDefense Advanced Research Offutt AFB, NE 68113-5001

Project AgencyATTN: TIO1400 Wilson BlvdArlington, VA 22209

-1-! I

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS AND AGENCIES

HQS, DA DCSOPS ChiefJoint Assessment and Initiative National Guard Bureau (NGB)

Office Washington, D.C. 20310ATTN: DAMO-ZJWashington, D.C. 20310 Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics

Department of the ArmyCommander Washington, D.C. 20310Army Materiel CommandAlexandria, VA 23651 Deputy Chiefr of Staff, Personnel

Department of the ArmyDeputy Chief of Staff, Operations Washington, D.C. 20310Department of the ArmyWashington, D.C. 20310 Commanding General

Intelligence and Security CommandDeputy Chief of Staff, Intelligence Arlington, VA 22212Department of the ArmyWashington, D.C. 20310 Director

Concepts Analysis AgencyChief 8120 Woodmont AvenueUnited States Army Reserve Bethesda, MD 20814Washington, D.C. 20310 Commander

President Logistics Evaluation AgencyU.S. Army Training Board New Comberland Army DepotATTN: ATTG-B New Comberland, PA 17070Ft. Monroe, VA 23651 Commander

Commander U.S. Army Operational Test andU.S. Army Research Institution Evaluation Agency5001 Eisenhower Avenue 5600 Columbia PikeAlexandria, VA 22333 Falls Church, VA 22041

OTHER RESEARCH CENTERS AND AGENCIES

Director Assistant SecretaryRAND Corporation Bureau of Political-Military Affairs1400 Main Street Department of StateP.O. Box 2138 2201 C. Street N.W.Santa Monica, CA 90406 Washington, D.C. 20520

Center for Naval Warfare Analysis Director4401 Ford Avenue, Box 16268 Military History InstituteAlexandria, VA 22302 Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013

Director DirectorMarine Corps Doctrine Center CADRE/ARIMCDEC Bldg. 1400Quantico, VA 22134 Maxwell AFB, AL 36112

Director E-SystemsDefense Technical Information ATTN: Donald Parsons

Center P.O. Box 660023ATTN: DTIC-FDAC Dallas, TX 75266-0023Cameron StationAlexandria, VA 22314-6145 Mail Stop 44150

-- K -

ALLIED SCHOOLS AND CENTERS

Commandant CommandantThe Staff College Offizierschule des HeeresCamberlay Emmich-Cambrai-KaserneSurrey GU15 4 NP Kugelfangtrift 1

3000 Hannover 1ENGLAND

WEST GERMANYCommandantFuehrungsakademie der Bundeswehr CommandantClausewitz-Kaserne Japanese Ground Self-DefenseManteuffel Strasse 20 Forces Staff College2000 Hamburg 55 Camp Zama, Japan

APO San Francisco 96343WEST GERMANY

DirectorCommandant Higher Command and Staff CourseEcole Superieure de Guerre Camberley1, Place Joffre, 75700 Paris Surrey GU15 4 NP

FRANCE ENGLAND

DirectorSoviet Studies Research CenterRMA SandhurstCamberleySurrey GU15 4 NP

ENGLAND

NOTES

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