BATTLEFIELD OF THE FUTURE

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About the Contributors James Blackwell is the assistant director, Strategic Assessment Center, SAIL . He was previously the director of political military studies and senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C . A retired US Army officer, he earned his PhD at Tufts University, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, taught at West Point, and is the author of various publications including Thunder in the Desert: The Strategy and Tactics of the Persian Gulf War (Bantam) . Richard Blanchfield is a senior analyst, Strategic Assessment Center, SAIL . He specializes in research on the revolution in military affairs . In the past he served as a research analyst on the Gulf War Air Power Survey. A former US Marine Corps officer, Mr Blanchfield has 28 years' experience as an educator, administrator, pilot, operator, and planner, including 12 years of first-hand experience as an analyst working on political-military, national defense, and international relations issues . He served in his last military assignment as director, Studies and Analysis Division, USMC Warfighting Center . Much of his service career was focused on security issues in the Pacific or Middle East . A graduate of the US Naval War College (MA, national security and strategic studies), Mr Blanchfield also has an MA in International Relations from Salve Regina University . Lawrence E. Grinter, professor of Asian studies, Air War College, teaches and writes on Asian and global security issues including WMD proliferation . He is the co-editor/author of numerous publications including Security, Strategy and Policy Responses in the Paces Rim (Rienner), East Asian Conflict Zones (St . Martin's) and Looking Back on the Vietnam War (Greenwood), as well as 35 scholarly articles . Dr Grinter earned his PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . Dale Hill is a senior analyst, Strategic Assessment Center, SAIC . His current work is focused on aerospace warfare in the study of the revolution in military affairs, where he has directed seminars, war games, simulations, and research . A 275
former Air Force fighter pilot, Mr Hill commanded an F-16 squadron. and served in senior positions as military assistant to the assistant secretary of the Air Force and as a military planner in Checkmate during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm . Mr Hill graduated from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, the Marine Command and Staff College, and the Air War College . He has a Master's degree in international relations from Oklahoma State University . Charles A . Homer, General, USAF, Retired, left the Air Force in 1995, after a 37year career . His last position was as commander in chief, North American Aerospace Defense Command and the US Space Command . During Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, General Horner commanded all US and allied air operations . A command pilot, he has more than 5,300 hours in a variety of fighter aircraft, including F-16s, F-15s, and F-4s . General Horner was commissioned in 1958, and commanded wings, air divisions, the Ninth air force, and US Central Command Air Forces . General Homer flew over 130 combat missions in Indochina . He is a graduate of the University of Iowa, and has professional military education degrees from the Armed Forces Staff College, the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, and the National War College . Robert Kadlec, Lt Col, USAF, is a physician assigned to the Office of the Secretary of Defense for International Security Policy as a senior assistant for counterproliferation . A specialist in biological warfare issues, he is a distinguished graduate of the US Air Force Academy . He holds a doctor of medicine and a master's degree of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences . He also holds a master's degree in national security studies from Georgetown University . George Kraus is a senior analyst in the Strategic Assessment Center of SAIC . He has an extensive background in military and naval operational and intelligence analysis and of comparative analysis, technology assessment, and war gaming design . He specializes in information war research and has taught courses in his specialties at NDU and the Naval War 276
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BATTLEFIELD OF THE FUTURE 21st Cent
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To Keegie (eSchneider) who so fully
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Battlefield of the Future 21st Cent
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Acknowledgments We, the editors, wi
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Introduction This is a book about s
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the outset of a conflict. This will
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Chapter 1 Principles of War for the
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR by the proliferat
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR should not be eng
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR Some would argue
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR designed to fight
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR presenting the en
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR Col John Warden,
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR allied forces in
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR The enemy WMD thr
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR military operatio
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR politically in Ir
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR Moreover, as Sadd
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR The Principle of
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR Until the NASTI r
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR S - Simultaneity
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR effective logisti
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR organizations, el
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR Notes 1 . Rogue s
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PRINCIPLES OF WAR attempted to fost
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Overview : New Era Warfare? A Revol
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NEW ERAWARFARE? Patriot, which was
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Chapter 2 New-Era Warfare Gen Charl
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NEW-ERA WARFARE many nations that a
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NEW-ERAWARFARE brilliant decision o
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NEW-ERAWARFARE The United States ca
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NEW-ERA WARFARE Terminal-phase Inte
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NEW-ERAWARFARE have to fight for th
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NEW-ERAWARFARE might retaliate with
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NEW-ERAWARFARE Our nuclear-weapons
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NEW-ERAWARFARE to our disadvantage,
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Chapter 3 The Revolution in Militar
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THE REVOLUTION IN MILITARY AFFAIRS
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Overview : Future Airpower and Stra
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FUTURE AIRPOWER AND STRATEGY ISSUES
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Chapter 4 Air Theory for the Twenty
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AIRTHEORY FORTHE TWENTY-FIRST CENTU
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AIRTHEORY FORTHETWENTY-FIRST CENTUR
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AIRTHEORY FOR THETWENTY-FIRST CENTU
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AIR THEORY FORTHE TWENTY-FIRST CENT
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AIR THEORY FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CEN
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Chapter 5 Parallel War and Hyperwar
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR In this ta
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PARALLEL WAR AND HYPERWAR due to th
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR albeit som
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR are essent
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR The realit
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR Airpower-A
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR Defeating
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR " When att
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR SIOP, it i
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PARALLEL WAR AND HYPERWAR 11 . "Inf
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PARALLEL WARAND HYPERWAR mass in sp
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Overview : Information Warfare Issu
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INFORMATION WARFARE ISSUES per day;
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Chapter 6 Information War - Cyberwa
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INFORMATION WAR - CYBERWAR - NEIWAR
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INFORMATIONWAR - CYBERWAR - NETWAR
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INFORMATION WAR - CYBERWAR - NETWAR
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INFORMATIONWAR - CYBERWAR - NETWAR
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Chapter 7 Information Warfare : Imp
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INFORMATION WARFARE exploiting our
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INFORMATION WARFARE sufficient . He
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INFORMATION WARFARE now-whether the
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INFORMATION WARFARE it, convinced C
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INFORMATION WARFARE Jr.45 Conceived
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INFORMATIONWARFARE deception nets,
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INFORMATIONWARFARE The Joint Commun
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INFORMATION WARFARE but a limited n
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INFORMATIONWARFARE adversary . We h
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INFORMATIONWARFARE example, to stov
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INFORMATIONWARFARE Interestingly, o
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INFORMATION WARFARE avenue to emplo
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INFORMATION WARFARE 21 . Ibid ., 16
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INFORMATION WARFARE 68 . Petersen,
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Overview: Biological Warfare Issues
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BIOLOGICAL WARFARE ISSUES airliners
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Chapter 8 The Biological Weapon : A
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THEBIOLOGICAL WEAPON the terrorist
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THE BIOLOGICAL WEAPON Biological Wa
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THE BIOLOGICAL WEAPON Another incid
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THE BIOLOGICAL WEAPON The defector
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THE BIOLOGICAL WEAPON advanced prog
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THE BIOLOGICAL WEAPON agents may al
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THE BIOLOGICAL WEAPON higher by ord
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THE BIOLOGICAL-WEAPON terms of rapi
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THE BIOLOGICAL WEAPON they say the
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BATTLEFIELD OF THE FUTURE

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