The Arms of the Future: Technology and Close Combat in the Twenty-First Century: New Perspectives on Defence and Security
Autor Jack Watlingen Limba Engleză Paperback – 4 oct 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350352957
ISBN-10: 1350352950
Pagini: 264
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria New Perspectives on Defence and Security
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350352950
Pagini: 264
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria New Perspectives on Defence and Security
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Raises new questions of what it means to fight a truly 'modern' war, at a time when defence spending across NATO is on the rise, and war has once again come to Europe
Notă biografică
Jack Watling is Senior Research Fellow for Land Warfare at the Royal United Services Institute in London where he works extensively with the British and allied militaries on force development and operational analysis. Jack has also worked in Ukraine during Russia's invasion, in Iraq during the campaign to defeat Daesh, in Mali, Rwanda and further afield. He is co-author, alongside Nick Reynolds, of War by Others Means: Delivering Effective Partner Force Capacity Building (2021).
Cuprins
IntroductionPart One: From Mechanised to Informatized WarfareChapter One: Navigating the Transparent BattlefieldChapter Two: Contesting the SpectrumChapter Three: When Protection is an Illusion Chapter Four: When the Tail Needs TeethChapter Five: Blood in the Streets Part Two: The Arms of the FutureChapter Six: The Geometry of the Future BattlefieldChapter Seven: The Manoeuvre SystemChapter Eight: The Fires SystemChapter Nine: The Assault SystemChapter Ten: The Support System Part Three: The Continuation of PolicyChapter Eleven: Divergent DomainsChapter Twelve: Priorities in TransformationChapter Thirteen: An Instrument of PowerConclusion
Recenzii
You can put down your 'future war' novels and read instead the actual study of the deployment of modern weapons and systems from someone who has seen many of them in action, often as a frequent visitor to the battlefields of Ukraine. Jack Watling examines critically and thoughtfully how forces will fight in the mid-decades of the century, exploding the hyperbolae, war-scares, and myths with some very hard truths. For each technology, working from the tactical to the strategic, he focusses on its functional logic and its dependencies. If you want to know how to 'find, fix, and finish' in the battlespace, and you want to know how the technology works in practice, you have just found the book you need.
In the last ten years, Dr Jack Watling, a research fellow at RUSI, has become a leading commentator on military affairs in the UK. In this perceptive, timely and provocative book, Dr Watling lays out his vision of the future of 'informationized' land warfare. In the light of ubiquitous sensors and long-range precision fires, the twentieth century doctrine of manoeuvre and its associated forces structures, so ingrained in contemporary military thinking, may now have become obsolete. In its place, Dr Watling describes a new battlefield geometry in which attacks forces will have to remain dispersed and concealed out of range of enemy strikes, until they have created the opportunity to concentrate for an attack on an objective, which will almost certainly be urban. To prevail on this battlefield, Dr Watling convincingly argues that land forces will need to be re-organised. This book represents a major contribution to current debates in military science and will be of profound interest to military professionals, scholars, and policymakers.
In the last ten years, Dr Jack Watling, a research fellow at RUSI, has become a leading commentator on military affairs in the UK. In this perceptive, timely and provocative book, Dr Watling lays out his vision of the future of 'informationized' land warfare. In the light of ubiquitous sensors and long-range precision fires, the twentieth century doctrine of manoeuvre and its associated forces structures, so ingrained in contemporary military thinking, may now have become obsolete. In its place, Dr Watling describes a new battlefield geometry in which attacks forces will have to remain dispersed and concealed out of range of enemy strikes, until they have created the opportunity to concentrate for an attack on an objective, which will almost certainly be urban. To prevail on this battlefield, Dr Watling convincingly argues that land forces will need to be re-organised. This book represents a major contribution to current debates in military science and will be of profound interest to military professionals, scholars, and policymakers.