New missions, old problems
By: edited by Douglas L. Bland ... [et al.].
Contributors: Bland, Douglas.; Queen's University. School of Policy Studies.; Canadian Forces Leadership Institute.; Challenge and Change for the Military, Institution and Profession (2002 : Kingston, Ont.)
Series: Challenge and change for the military
Publisher: Published for the School of Policy Studies, Queen's University and the Canadian Armed Forces Leadership Institute by McGill-Queen's University Press; McGill-Queen's University Press
Published: 2004
Place of publication: Kingston, Ont
Language: eng
Number of pages: 122
Subjects: Military missions.; Military policy.; Armed Forces.; Missions militaires.; Politique militaire.; Forces armées.
Description: "Over the last ten years military commanders and their soldiers have been asked to tackle a wider range of missions than most were prepared for during the cold war era. Soldiers are engaged in peacekeeping operations, peace support operations, humanitarian operations, and traditional combat missions in a variety of circumstances and environments. This volume explores how armed forces integrate new methods with proven procedures and tactics."--BOOK JACKET.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
This book brings together papers developed from the conference "Challenge and Change for the Military, Institution and Profession", held in Kingston in October, 2002.
Table of contents: title: Introduction -- Douglas L. Bland; title: The military of Guyana: internal security, training and roles -- Dion E. Phillips; title: Expansion of the spectrum of conflict and its relationship to peace enforcement operations -- Michael Hallett; title: A strategic management framework for improved aid delivery -- Ann M. Fitz-Gerald, Derrick J. Neal, -- Paul Molinaro; title: Military command: the compression of levels of command -- Henning-A. Frantzen; title: Coordination, cooperation, or something else? A framework for assessing power relations in civil-military interactions -- Christopher Ankersen; title: The impact of peacekeeping participation on the professional identity of the JSDF personnel -- Yuko Kurashina.