Military Review. Volume 74, Number 8, August 1994.
Abstract
As the Army moves forward into the 21st century to meet the challenges of the a changing strategic and operational landscape, our forces must be prepared to address issues across the full spectrum of conflict in support of US national strategy. US forces will continue to be committed on short notice as global realities drive home the most essential dynamic of combat power: competent and confident officer and noncommissioned officer leadership. Leaders inspire soldiers with the will to win. They provide purpose, direction and motivation in combat. No peacetime duty is more important for leaders than studying their profession, understanding the human dimension of leadership, becoming tactically and technically proficient and preparing for war. These efforts help them understand the effects of battle on soldiers, units and other leaders. The regular study and teaching of military doctrine, theory, history and biographies of military leaders are invaluable. This issue focuses on leadership and provides unique perspectives on both traditional and nontraditional applications that have much to offer to those who would lead.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Aug 01, 1994
- Accession Number
- ADA285046
Entities
Organizations
- United States Army Command and General Staff College