By: by Dik A. Daso
"The evolution of American science itself, from empiricism to a more German, theoretical approach to problem solution, is only indirectly addressed through the evolution of airpower. The biographical approach, emphasizing scientific and technological elements in Arnold’s and Kármán’s lives, is essential because the interaction of personalities, as well as their institutions, is inexorably linked to the development of American airpower. The importance of the personalities...
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By: by Lt Col Douglas A. Cox, USAF
Through a careful examination of primary and secondary sources, as well as his own acumen as a sharp officer, Cox uses Brett’s life to illuminate those factors that at first sped Brett through the ranks and then those variables that appeared to block his further advancement....As much as studies of commanders who grabbed the brass ring, this examination of George H. Brett adds insight into the makings of effective leadership and successful command.
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By: by Elliott V. Converse III
The overseas base planning process reflected the evolution and growing sophistication of American strategic thinking during the tumultuous period from 1942 through 1948. The results of the planning shaped, in many ways, the East-West struggle for much of the second half of the twentieth century. Elliott
Converse has performed a great and remarkable service by capturing the often confusing and chaotic essence of the base planning effort during this turbulent period. His ...
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By: by John L. Cirafici
"Colonel Cirafici provides a clear picture of theater air mobility forces structure, their capabilities, and limitations . He has identified problem areas, and recommended improve
ments. Colonel Cirafici has looked to the future and examined how ongoing changes in theater air mobility forces and equipment will increase the combatant commander's options
in the theater. The greatest value of his study is to create a clearer understanding of how theater air mobility force...
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By: by Aloysius G. Casey; Patrick A. Casey
"The publication of this book puts to rest 35 years of false history. It also decisively concludes the erroneous dishonor suffered
by Gen John Daniel Lavelle, the Seventh Air Force commander. General Lavelle, Colonel O’Malley, and personnel of the Seventh
Air Force acted pursuant to presidential orders secretly issued on 3 February 1972 in the Oval Office. It is clear that they loyally and bravely served, protected, and defended the Constitution of the United States."
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By: by Martha Byrd
Kenneth Newton Walker had significant influence in the early days of airpower’s rise to prominence. Ms. Byrd has brought us the man behind the influence.
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By: by Mark A. Bucknam
This book examines the role that theater-level commanders in the UN and NATO played in influencing the use of airpower
over Bosnia between the spring of 1993 and the end of 1995. It also uncovers factors explaining why top UN and NATO commanders in the region acted as they did. The central thesis of this study is that the commanders’ needs to balance the various responsibilities inherent in command powerfully affected their actions when they tried to influence the use of
airpower.
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By: by James R. Brungess
"Setting the Context: Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses and Joint War Fighting in an Uncertain World explains why SEAD has changed the basic fabric of air warfare. In discussing the familiar themes of the past and the emerging paradigms of the future, Colonel Brungess weaves a web of changing interrelationships among services, politico-military structures, and research and development strategies, as well as developing a novel methodology for assessing events critical to air power's future."
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By: by Lt Col Robert V. Brulle, USAF, Retired
"From my experience in the aviation field, I find that this unique aviation and space history book provides a very realistic view on the use of technology in the aviation and space business as it was conquered during the past half century."
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By: by SMSgt Leslie Bramlett, USAF
According to CMSgt Cari Kent, 30th Space
Wing command chief, it is at basic training
that Airmen learn everything they need to
succeed in the Air Force.1 In recent incidents,
Airmen have exhibited unacceptable
actions. These range from transporting cruise
missiles loaded with warheads from Minot to
Barksdale AFB in 2007 and erroneously shipping
nuclear-missile fuses to Taiwan in
2006, to other lesser-known infractions in
the Air Force. Certainly, the remedy to
...
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By: by Jeffery R. Barnett
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By: by William Arkin
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By: by Kendall K. Brown
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By: by Williamson Murray
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By: by I.B. Holley
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By: by Edward C. Mann III
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By: by Dr. Donald J. Mrozek
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By: by David E. Pearson
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By: by Donald J. Mrozek
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By: by David J. Dean
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