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Ideas as Weapons - Influence and Perception in Modern Warfare (Hardcover)
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Ideas as Weapons - Influence and Perception in Modern Warfare (Hardcover)
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The United States has struggled to define its approach to what has
been called the “information battlefield” since the information
era began. Yet with the outbreak of the war on terror, the United
States has been violently challenged to take a position and react
to the militants’ use of emerging information technology.
Ideological demigods operating against the United States now have
unprecedented channels by which to disseminate their message to
those targets who are uncertain, sympathetic, or actively
supportive of their philosophy. From the caves of southeastern
Afghanistan to the streets of Baghdad, “the message” has
dominated the thinking of those who perpetrate horrific acts of
violence, whether in the name of ideology, ethnic and sectarian
partisanship, or religion. This anthology is divided into four
sections: geopolitical, strategic, operational, and tactical. The
geopolitical perspective covers world politics, diplomacy, and the
elements of national power, excluding military force. The strategic
view examines where the violence has begun and the military element
of power. The operational perspective handles the campaigns to
accomplish a specific purpose on the world stage—for example, as
in the Iraq campaign. The tactical level takes the individual’s
role into account. Because the nexus of information conflict is
most easily seen in the world’s contemporary violent
confrontations, this anthology reflects the experience and lessons
learned by military personnel who have managed these difficult
issues. With a foreword by Colonel H. R. McMaster, U.S. Army, the
author of Dereliction of Duty: Johnson, McNamara, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and the Lies That Led to Vietnam.
General
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