Military resistance to humanitarian war in Kosovo and beyond an ideological explanationDIANE Publishing, 2000 - 47 страница |
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... the absence of solid evidence, pushed the bounds of inference too far. When more sources become available, it may emerge that some or all of the JCS were against military intervention because the initial objec- tives, rules 7 RIZER.
... the absence of solid evidence, pushed the bounds of inference too far. When more sources become available, it may emerge that some or all of the JCS were against military intervention because the initial objec- tives, rules 7 RIZER.
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Kenneth R. Rizer. were against military intervention because the initial objec- tives, rules of engagement, force structures, and planned ap- plication of force ran counter to joint or individual service doctrine. Chapter 2 The ...
Kenneth R. Rizer. were against military intervention because the initial objec- tives, rules of engagement, force structures, and planned ap- plication of force ran counter to joint or individual service doctrine. Chapter 2 The ...
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... tive and historical contexts.2 This is not to say that individuals lose their identities, but rather that institutions mold individ- ual views by defining what is acceptable within the confines of historical experience and institutional ...
... tive and historical contexts.2 This is not to say that individuals lose their identities, but rather that institutions mold individ- ual views by defining what is acceptable within the confines of historical experience and institutional ...
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... tive realism of military leaders compared with their civilian counterparts ( see the appendix for study group breakdown ) . The Studies Holsti's 1998–99 study showed that 67 percent of US mili- tary leaders considered themselves ...
... tive realism of military leaders compared with their civilian counterparts ( see the appendix for study group breakdown ) . The Studies Holsti's 1998–99 study showed that 67 percent of US mili- tary leaders considered themselves ...
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... tive and Republican, this study extends the ideological discus- sion to the military's view of force in international relations. This chapter traces the roots of conservatism and liberalism, and explains how adherents of these ...
... tive and Republican, this study extends the ideological discus- sion to the military's view of force in international relations. This chapter traces the roots of conservatism and liberalism, and explains how adherents of these ...
Чести термини и фразе
Allison B-list balance of power C-list chapter civil-military relations Civil-Military Relations Cambridge Civilian Society Clinton Doctrine conflict conservatism conservative philosophy conservative realism conservative worldview Cuban Missile Crisis decision to intervene Defense Dennis Reimer doctrine Essence of Decision fight foreign policy Graham Allison Holsti human rights Huntington Huntington's claim Ibid ideological gap individual Institute for Security international relations Internet intervening militarily intervention in Kosovo Javier Solana joint chiefs mili militarily in Kosovo Military and Civilian military leaders military mind Military Resistance military’s Military/Civilian National Security nonveteran civilian leaders officer corps on-line Operation Allied Force organization’s Organizational Behavior Model paper prepared Pentagon resistance percent of nonveteran Policy Goals Politics of Civil-Military prepared for Triangle President raison d’état Republican resistance to humanitarian resisted military Secretary Security Studies Soldier sources Stockholm University survival or vital Theory and Politics threats tional tive Triangle Institute values vital national interests war’s Weinberger Doctrine Wheaton Widening Gap
Популарни одломци
Страница 27 - But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts — for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments...
Страница 10 - Regimes can be defined as sets of implicit or explicit principles, norms, rules and decision-making procedures around which actors expectations converge in a given area of international relations.
Страница 27 - ... we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts, for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free.
Страница 37 - Our objective is to prevent more human suffering and more repression and violence against the civilian population of Kosovo.
Страница 30 - First, the United States should not commit forces to combat overseas unless the particular engagement or occasion is deemed vital to our national interest or that of our allies.
Страница 40 - A democratic definition of the national interest does not accept the distinction between a morality-based and an interest-based foreign policy. Moral values are simply intangible interests.
Страница 21 - If we do not know courage we cannot accomplish our purpose; and this age is an age which looks forward, not backward; which rejects the standard of national selfishness that once governed the counsels of nations, and demands that they shall give way to a new order of things in which only the question will be: Is it right?
Страница 31 - yes," then we must win. If the answers are "no," then we should not be in combat. (5) Fifth, before the US commits combat forces abroad, there must be some reasonable assurance we will have the support of the American people and their elected representatives in Congress.
Страница 14 - The military ethic emphasizes the permanence, irrationality, weakness, and evil in human nature. It stresses the supremacy of society over the individual and the importance of order, hierarchy, and division of function.
Страница 31 - If we do decide to commit forces to combat overseas, we should have clearly defined political and military objectives. And we should know precisely how our forces can accomplish those clearly defined objectives. And we should have and send the forces needed to do just that. As Clausewitz wrote, "No one starts a...