Doctrine vs Creativity: Is Creative Thinking Inhibited in Early Military Training?
… are necessary for foundation warfighting as they are highly … and cultivate unique ways to solve it. The ability to … an environment conducive to the natural tendency to innovate and …
'American Ulysses: A Life of Ulysses S. Grant' by Ronald C. White
… reading list somewhere, I really wasn't expecting too much. … turned politicians can be eye-wateringly dull, turgid affairs … those simpler times. Grant’s life naturally falls into three broads …
… add to a greater understanding of warfare, however, time is a … a Clausewitzian understanding of war, where it has an enduring … resource for the bias which it naturally has. This may require …
… coral reefs, and iconic overwater bungalows, coupled with a … Tahitian pearls are the only naturally occurring black pearls … infrastructure development, renewable energy projects, and trade …
… individuals thought to be some of war’s earliest victims (Crevecoeur … on which a savage story of early warfare can be read (Crevecoeur et … Operations 2018, p. 11). Naturally, given the domain, cyber …
Edition 4 Junior Officer PME – Fifty Shades of Grey: Officer Culture in the Australian Army
… outside of Defence. Would a CEO want to be ‘grey’? Think about … ‘sir’. Egalitarianism works two ways in the officer-soldier … do you think of “the myth of the ‘natural Australian soldier’” and …
… in the direction they want it to go and to imbue it with the behaviours a commander wants. They can provide specific … Much greater self-sacrifice is naturally expected from officers …
… nations. Coal, iron sands, and natural gas are all mined and – … energy is produced through renewable and non-renewable sources including extensive …
… and the PAVN. Since World War II, the PAVN relied almost … What If China And Vietnam Went To War? Military Versus | How … change, maritime piracy, and natural and environmental …
Rapid-Agile-Deceptive (RAD) Manoeuvre: Optimising the Australian Army for Littoral Warfare (Part 3)
This article is the third and final in a series on how the Australian Army can achieve competitive advantage in war through rapid-agile-deceptive manoeuvre.
