Military Review English Edition May-June 2016 | Page 7
May-June 2016
Volume 96 ◆ Number 3
62 To Respond or Not to
Respond: Addressing
Adversarial Propaganda
97 Force Agility through
Crowdsourced
Development of Tactics
Lt. Col. Jesse McIntyre III, U.S. Army,
Retired
Col. Francis J.H. Park, U.S. Army
Army intermediate-level education falls short
of the rigor needed to meet the needs of the
joint force and the goals of the Army University.
Four integrated recommendations could help
ensure officers are intellectually prepared for
the challenges they will face.
78 Precedent and Rationale
for an Army Fixed-Wing
Ground Attack Aircraft
Maj. John Q. B olton, U.S. Army
Crowdsourcing, big data, and mobile gaming
could help Army staffs achieve tactical
agility through enhanced course-of-action
development during the military decisionmaking process, according to this article that
received an honorable mention in the 2015
General William E. DePuy Special Topics
Writing Competition.
Joint and Army doctrine have very little to
say about counterpropaganda. A former
psychological operations officer considers this
a deficiency and revisits a counterpropaganda
methodology once used by Army staffs.
70 A Rigorous Education for
an Uncertain Future
Lt. Col. Chad Storlie, U.S. Army, Retired
An Army aviator argues that the U.S. Air Force
considers close air support a high-risk, lowpayoff mission, and the Army needs to take
over this mission with its own organic fixedwing aircraft.
104 Army ROTC at One
Hundred
Paul N. Kotakis
A review of milestones in the one-hundred-year
history of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
shows its enduring influence on the U.S. military
and American society.
111 U.S. Cyber Force: One War
Away
Maj. Matt Graham, U.S. Army
An Army strategist asserts that the military
needs a greatly empowered and independent
U.S. Cyber Command, coequal with the
existing armed services, to focus on the
cyberspace domain.
88 Social Factors and the
Human Domain
Maj. Brian Hildebrand, U.S. Army
National Guard
The author proposes an approach that military
planners could use to analyze the human
domain, based on six interrelated social factors.
MILITARY REVIEW May-June 2016
(Photos taken from sources in the public domain)
About the Cover: Military Review pays tribute to some
of history’s great military thinkers and writers. The Army
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