The Disappearance of the Military Identity in the Corporatisation of ADF Women
… and should never be treated that way. In fact, as Annabel Crabb wryly noted, ‘The Australian … be? How far outside the city walls is far enough to operate in …
The Future Ready Total Workforce Army – Growing Army from the Inside Out
… shift of government focus towards the local region. There has … presents a problem for our next war. This article introduces … capabilities which tied up considerable resources for an extended …
Lessons From the Littoral Environment: Importance of CAS in the Future Fight
… Further compounding the issue was the heightened risk of … have highlighted the vulnerability of aircraft to … and mortar target lines as a ‘hot wall’ that aircraft cannot cross. …
The Case for Abandoning Continuous Aerobic Training
… over the last few weeks and there was finally enough momentum … peaked my interest in this paper was that both High Intensity … strength gains. Easily measurable and individually …
… readily identified with the Great War 1914-1918. Subsequently, it … been adopted by most of the Great War allies (Australia, New … the 100,000 names on the memorial wall, and the Last Post and Rouse …
Review: How Big Things Get Done...Seven Ideas From Flyvbjerg & Gardner
… to sustainment. Value for money was not clearly demonstrated, and … that due to their ‘considerable degree of modularity ’… … inland or erect a high enough seawall, you eliminate the threat. …
… individuals thought to be some of war’s earliest victims (Crevecoeur … on which a savage story of early warfare can be read (Crevecoeur et … to modern life, and apparent vulnerability has prompted alarm …
… I was once a student at the US … program within the school. It was called the Art of War, and it … Encouraged, I wrote about Saudi Arabia—and a publisher printed that …
… took place against the global backdrop of a resurgence in great … and distinct escalations in cold war activities. As Western … will make our force less vulnerable to targeting. Secondly, the …
How prepared are we for conventional warfare? What shift in our mindset do we need after decades of small wars? This article proposes three simple themes upon which to focus our training efforts.
