Peste 4 milioane de titluri în engleză și alte limbi! Descoperă-ți noua poveste astăzi!

EC Support for an Expeditionary Air Force

Name: EC Support for an Expeditionary Air Force
Brand: Biblioscholar
SKU: 9781288293339
Price: 77.74 RON
Availability: InStock

The Lessons of History

Autor: James C Rentfrow

Limbă:

Legare: Carte broșată

Editura: Biblioscholar

Disponibilitate: În depozitul extern

Expediem în 14-21 zile

77.74 lei

The United States Air Force currently faces a shortfall in the type and number of Electronic Combat...

Informații despre carte

Autor

James C Rentfrow

Limbă

engleză

Legare

Carte - Carte broșată

Publicat

2012

Pagini

EAN

9781288293339

ISBN

9781288293339

Enbook ID

08241702

Editura

Biblioscholar

Greutate

109

Dimensiuni

189 x 246 x 3

Descriere completă

The United States Air Force currently faces a shortfall in the type and number of Electronic Combat aircraft capable of operating with an Aerospace Expeditionary Wing. This has a direct impact on the Air Force's "Global Attack" core competency, and undermines the combat power of any deployed AEW. Why have EC assets been allowed to deteriorate to this state? The answer begins with people, who have a flawed understanding of the theory of airpower. Because the theory isn't understood correctly, money isn't dedicated to the needed technology. Because the technology isn't developed, or is lacking, that "community", if you will, fails to get representation at the higher levels of the leadership. This cycle of organizational behavior repeats itself over and over, until acted upon by an outside forcein this case the shootdown of a U.S. F-117 during the Kosovo action. This isn't the first time that the U.S. Air Force has been through this cycle of organizational behavior. The almost exact same scenario played out in the famous "pursuit vs. bombers" debates of the 1930's. Pursuit lost out, and thereby lost money, technology and people in key leadership positions. It was not until the horrific bomber losses of 1943 that leaders fully realized the mistake they had made. This paper explores the connection between the two stories, looks at the current state of Electronic Combat, and offers some suggestions for the future.