Flight Lines
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Flight Lines, 2.0
Countering Professional Relativism
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Feature Articles
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Telecommunications, Politics, Economics, and National Sovereignty: A new game
by Dr George Bugliarello
Political power and economic power
may operate over the same territory but, more often, their
domains do not coincide.
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Generation, Waves, and Epochs: Modes of Warfare and the RPMA
by Dr Robert J. Bunker
Tofflerian concepts, which have
gained so much credence with the Army, are now beginning to
openly influence Air Force dialogue on
information-based future wars.
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Revolutionizing Warfare Through Interdiction
by Lt Col Price T. Bingham, USAF, Retired
Examining the role of interdiction
in past wars will help explain why JSTARS is the key to
revolutionizing warfare through interdiction.
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Commander's Intent: An Aerospace Tool for Command and Control
by Lt Col Michael
Straight, USAF
Planning for employment of
joint teams begins with articulating and understanding the objective,
purpose of the operations, and
commander's intent (the commander's vision of the end state to be
achieved).
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Ten
Propositions Regarding Airpower
by Col Phillips S. Meilinger, USAF
The consistency of the principles of war indicates that despite the
doubts expressed by military
theoreticians concerning their validity, they satisfy a deep
need in military thinking
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Twelve
Principles Emerging From Ten Propositions
by Col Richard Szafranski, USAF
The strengths of 10 Propositions Regarding Air Power are that
the volume is simple, slim,
assertive, and challenging.
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Desert
Storm: War, Time, and Substitution Revisited
by Dr Herman L. Gilster
Significant deviations occurred in the planned execution of the air
campaign. One began on the third
day of the war, when Iraq launched Scud missiles at
Israel. As a result of the political significance of
these strikes, the coalition began
intense operations to find, destroy or suppress the mobile missile
launchers.
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Antipodal
Zones: Implications for the Future of Space Surveillance and Control
by Maj Martin E. B. France, USAF
Mankind's machines, his routes of travel and commerce, and the
environment in which he has fought
his wars were until relatively recent times confined to
two dimensions that were restricted to the
earth's surface-land and sea.
Way Points
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