Difference between revisions of "Revolution in military affairs"

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'''Revolution in Military Affairs''': "The best known definition of RMA is the one provided by Dr. [[Andrew Marshall]], Director of the [[Office of Net Assessment]], U.S. DoD, who defined it as '…a major change in the nature of warfare brought about by the innovative application of new technologies which, combined with dramatic changes in military doctrine and operational and organizational concepts, fundamentally alters the character and conduct of military operations'."[http://www.sfu.ca/~dann/Backissues/nn5-2_2.htm]
 
'''Revolution in Military Affairs''': "The best known definition of RMA is the one provided by Dr. [[Andrew Marshall]], Director of the [[Office of Net Assessment]], U.S. DoD, who defined it as '…a major change in the nature of warfare brought about by the innovative application of new technologies which, combined with dramatic changes in military doctrine and operational and organizational concepts, fundamentally alters the character and conduct of military operations'."[http://www.sfu.ca/~dann/Backissues/nn5-2_2.htm]
  
==Related SourceWatch Resources==
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==SourceWatch Resources==
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*[[Army After Next]]
 
*[[Army War College]]
 
*[[Army War College]]
 
*[[Bush doctrine]]
 
*[[Bush doctrine]]
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*[[Institute for National Strategic Studies]]
 
*[[Institute for National Strategic Studies]]
 
*[[Joint Vision 2010]]
 
*[[Joint Vision 2010]]
 +
*[[Joint Vision 2020]]
 
*[[Military-industrial complex]]
 
*[[Military-industrial complex]]
 
*[[National War College]]
 
*[[National War College]]

Revision as of 12:44, 12 November 2005

Revolution in Military Affairs: "The best known definition of RMA is the one provided by Dr. Andrew Marshall, Director of the Office of Net Assessment, U.S. DoD, who defined it as '…a major change in the nature of warfare brought about by the innovative application of new technologies which, combined with dramatic changes in military doctrine and operational and organizational concepts, fundamentally alters the character and conduct of military operations'."[1]

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