Capability development in support of comprehensive approaches
By: edited by Derrick J. Neal and Linton Wells II
Publisher: Center for Technology and National Security Policy, National Defense University
Published: 2011
Place of publication: Washington, DC
Language: eng
Number of pages: 319
Subjects: International Security; Government policy; Civil-military relations; Defenses; North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Other titles: Transforming international civil-military interactions
Description: "This book includes papers presented at the Second International Transformation (ITX2) Conference, held in Rome, Italy, at the NATO Defense College (NDC) June 21-23, 2011, as well as a summary of the conference discussions. Co-hosted by NDC, Allied Command Transformation (ACT), and the International Transformation (ITX) Chairs Network, the conference brought together academics, policymakers, and practitioners from 13 nations to discuss the topic of 'Capability Development in Support of Comprehensive Approaches: Transforming International Civil-Military Interactions'."--P. vii.
Notes: "December 2011."

Includes bibliographical references.

Also available via the Internet.
Table of contents: title: Part 1 : Concepts, policy, and organization for the comprehensive approach; title: Chapter 1 The comprehensive approach: lessons for Its adoption from a change management perspective; title: Chapter 2 Complex operations and the comprehensive approach; title: Chapter 3 Attempting a comprehensive approach definition and Its implications for reconceptualizing capability development; title: Chapter 4 Strategy and the comprehensive approach; title: Part 2 : Technology and the comprehensive approach; title: Chapter 5 Technology and the comprehensive approach: part problem, part solution; title: Chapter 6 Comprehensive C4ISR approach: bringing nations, NATO, and the EU together from development to operations; title: Chapter 7 Bridging the gap between enterprise apps and community-led social media; title: Part 3 : Leadership, management, education, and training and the comprehensive approach; title: Chapter 8 Boundary spanning across leadership cultures: A leadership strategy for the comprehensive approach; title: Chapter 9 The role of education in the comprehensive approach; title: Chapter 10 Educating and training for a comprehensive approach: an Australian perspective; title: Chapter 11 Comprehensive approach on UNSCR 1325: why the U.S. and others should follow; title: Part 4 : Integrated approaches to complex operations; title: Chapter 12 Linking NATO capacity to local stakeholders; title: Chapter 13 Comprehensive approach: the Swedish case; title: Chapter 14 The comprehensive approach to humanitarian logistics: an opportunity to enhance professional performance?; title: Part 5 : Implementation of the comprehensive approach: Haiti as a case study; title: Chapter 15 Change of attitude, change of conduct: achieving effectiveness in implementing the comprehensive approach; title: Chapter 16 Communicating through logistics: tracing World Food Programme process flow in post-earthquake Haiti; title: Chapter 17 Summary of conference discussions and conclusions.