BIBLIOGRAPHY

The creation of useful tools for analysis of OOTWs requires both an understanding of the analysis requirements and a basic understanding of OOTWs. A large number of documents provide support in achieving this knowledge.


OOTW ANALYSIS TOOLS BIBLIOGRAPHY

Documents that directly address the problem of OOTW analysis tools are listed below. Hartley, Dean S., III. Operations Other Than War: Requirements for Analysis Tools Research Report [external], K/DSRD-2098. Lockheed Martin Energy Systems, Inc., Oak Ridge, TN: 1996.

Staniec, Cy. MORS Workshop on OOTW Analysis and Modeling Techniques (OOTWAMT). Military Operations Research Society, Alexandria, VA: 1997.


GENERAL OOTW BIBLIOGRAPHY

Documents that have general applicability to OOTW are listed below. These references are also cross-referenced by topic.

  1. "Army 21 World Trend Projections Geopolitics."
  2. The Australian Defence Force Peacekeeping Center. ADF Peacekeeping Center. Williamstown, NSW, Australia, 1996.
  3. Basic Documents in National Security - A Source Book for Studies in United States Military Strategy Volume I: National-Level Documents, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California.
  4. Command and Control in Peace Operations: Workshop Number 3, Western Hemisphere. Ed. ACT. Washington, DC: NDU Press, 1995.
  5. Commander's Handbook Peace Operations (A Logistics Perspective), Department of the Army Pamphlet 700-31; 1 July 1994.
  6. Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms, DOD Pub 1-02, Mar 94.
  7. Fleet Marine Force Operational Handbook, OH 1-24.
  8. Handbook for the Soldier in Operations Other Than War (OOTW), Special Edition No. 94-4 July 94, Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) U. S. Army Combined Arms Center (CAC); Ft. Leavenworth, KS 66027-7000.
  9. Hidden Killers - The Global Landmine Crisis, United States Department of State, Bureau of Political-Military Affairs, 1994 Report to the U.S. Congress on the Problem with Uncleared Landmines and the United States Strategy for Demining and Landmine Control.
  10. Improving Coordination of Humanitarian and Military Operations - Conference Report, Sponsored by the Office of Politico-Military Analysis & Warning and the Office of Research, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, U.S. Department of State; Bureau of Humanitarian Response, U.S. Agency for International Development; Peacekeeping Institute, U.S. Army War College; Office of Humanitarian and Refugee Affairs, Department of Defense; Department of National Security Affairs; Naval Postgraduate School; U.S. Institute of Peace.
  11. Improving the Prospects for Future International Peace Operations, Office of Technology Assessment - Congress of the United States, Workshop Proceedings.
  12. Interagency Coordination During Joint Operations (First Draft), Joint Pub 3-08, 31 January 1995.
  13. Joint Doctrine For Military Operations Other Than War, Joint Pub 3-07, 16 June 1995. Washington, DC: The Joint Staff, 1995.
  14. Military Operations Other Than War: U.S. Atlantic Command (USACOM), USACOM, VA, 1996.
  15. Multilateral Responses to Humanitarian Crises - Conference Report, Sponsored by: U. S. Department of State, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Office of Research and Office of the Geographer.
  16. Operations, U.S. Army Field Manual (FM) 100-5, June 1993.
  17. Operations in Haiti. Ft. Bragg, NC: 10th Mountain Division, 1995.
  18. Operations Other Than War: The Technological Dimension. Ed. ACT. Washington, DC: NDU Press, 1995.
  19. Pacific Disaster Center (PDC) Concept of Operations. Kihei, Maui, HI: Pacific Disaster Center, 1995.
  20. Peacekeeping: What Works? America's Future Peacekeeping Policy - Conference Report, Sponsored by the Office of Research and the Office Politico- Military Analysis, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Bureau of International Organizational Affairs, U.S. Department of State; U.S. Agency for International Development; the Peacekeeping Institute of the U.S. Army War College; and the Center for Naval Warfare Studies of the U.S. Naval War College.
  21. Report of the Defense Science Board Task Force on Military Operations in Built-up Areas (MOBA), Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology, Washington, DC 20301-3140.
  22. Report of the Senior Working Group on Military Operations Other Than War (OOTW), Sponsored by: Advanced Research Projects Agency; Advanced Systems Technology Office; ARPA Order No. A119; Issued by ARPA/CMO under Contract No. MDA972-93-C-0016.
  23. Star 21 Lethal Systems - Strategic Technologies for the Army of the Twenty-first Century, National Research Council.
  24. UN Charter (especially Chapters VI and VII).
  25. The United States and the Use of Force in the Post-Cold War Era, An Aspen Strategy Group Report
  26. Universal Joint Task List, Version 2.1, JSM 3500.04. Washington, DC: The Joint Staff, 1995.
  27. Universal Joint Task List, Version 3.0 (Initial Draft), CJCSM 3500.04A. Washington, DC: The Joint Staff, 1996.
  28. USCINCPAC Command History 1991 Volume I (U), Secret. Camp H. M. Smith, HI: 1992.
  29. USCINCPAC Command History 1992 Volume I (U), Secret. Camp H. M. Smith, HI: 1993.
  30. Commander in Chief U.S. Pacific Command History Volume I 1993 (U), Secret. Camp H. M. Smith, HI: 1995.
  31. Alberts, David S. and Richard E. Hayes. Command Arrangements for Peace Operations. Washington, DC: NDU Press, 1995.
  32. Allard, Kenneth, Somalia Operations: Lessons Learned, Institute for National Strategic Studies.
  33. Allard, C. Kenneth. "Lessons Unlearned: Somalia and Joint Doctrine." Joint Forces Quarterly Autumn (1995): 105-109.
  34. Alvarado, Robert C. Rules of Engagement Representation in Combat Models, Ft Leavenworth, KS: 1996.
  35. Apland, MAJ. Operation Fiery Vigil After Action Report, USPACOM, Camp H. M. Smith, HI: 1995.
  36. Barnes, Ed and Ruth Hayes, "Databases of Operations Other Than War - Why and What?," Presented at The Thirteenth International Symposium on Military Operational Research (13 ISMOR), The Royal Military College of Science, Shrivenham, Wiltshire, UK, Sept. 2-6, 1996.
  37. Berg, Steven T. and Larry B. Hamby, Regional Stability Assessment: Recognizing Opportunities, Identifying Threats, and Managing Risk in Emerging Countries, McLean, VA: Booz-Allen & Hamilton, 1995.
  38. Biddle, Stephen D.; Julia L. Klare; John C. F. Tillson; and Robert A. Zirkle, New Approaches to Planning for Emerging Long Term Threats (U) Volume I: Text, Prepared for: Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy.
  39. Blanco, Ricardo J. Counter-Insurgency in Cuba: Why Did Batista Fail?, AD-A284 697. Ft Leavenworth, KS: US Army CGSC, 1994.
  40. Bond, Doug and William B. Vogele. Profiles of International "Hotspots", Center for International Affairs, Harvard, Cambridge, MA: 1995.
  41. Brown, Gerald and Antonios Vassiliou. "Optimizing Disaster Relief: Real-Time Operational and Tactical Decision Support." Naval Research Logistics 40 (1993): 1-23.
  42. Bunker, Robert J. "Rethinking OOTW." Military Review Ft. Leavenworth, KS: Headquarters, Dept. of Army, LXXV, 6 (1995).
  43. Burkle, Frederick M., Jr. "Complex, Humanitarian Emergencies: I. Concepts and Participants." Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 10, 1 (1995): 36-42.
  44. Burkle, Frederick M., Jr. "Civil-Military Relations in Complex Humanitarian Emergency Response." Presentations: USPACOM Workshop: Modeling & Simulation Requirements for LRCs and Other Military Operations, 26-28 Feb 96. Monterey, CA:, 1996.
  45. Burkle, Frederick M., Jr. "The Legacy of St. Paul: Reflections on the role of the military in humanitarian operations," University of Hawaii, 1996.
  46. Burkle, Frederick M., Jr., et al. "Complex, Humanitarian Emergencies: III Measures of Effectiveness." Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 10, 1 (1995): 48-56.
  47. Cababa, Robin R. Nation Assistance - A Misunderstood Mission, AD-A240 519. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1991.
  48. Chrisman, Dennis A. "Personal Communication on Spectrum System." 15 Jul 1996.
  49. Clair, Carol D. Humanitarian Assistance and the Elements of Operational Design, AD-A274 444. Ft Leavenworth, KS: US Army CGSC, 1993.
  50. Clark, Ray L., Jr. Noncombatant Evacuation Operations: Major Considerations for the Operational Commander, AD-A293 291. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1995.
  51. Collins, John M., Special Operations Forces - An Assessment.
  52. Cowan, John W. Operation Provide Comfort: Operational Analysis for Operations Other Than War, AD-A297 852. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1995.
  53. Coyle, R. G. & C. J. Millar. "A Methodology for Understanding Military Complexity: the Case of the Rhodesian Counter-Insurgency Campaign."
  54. Coyle, R. G. and C. B. B. Clee. "A Semi-Quantitative Approach to Threat Assessment."
  55. Coyle, R.G. "The Nature and Value of Futures Studies or Do Futures have a Future?." Presentations: Operational Research Society Conference, Sept 1996. 1996.
  56. Coyle, R.G. & M. W. D. Alexander. "Two Approaches to Qualitative Modelling of a Nation's Drug Trade."
  57. Coyle, R.G. & Y. C. Yong. "A Scenario Projection for the South China Sea: Further Experience with Field Anomaly Relaxation."
  58. Craig, Paul P. and Kenneth E. F. Watt. "The Kondratieff Cycle and War." The Futurist. Apr 1985, 25-27.
  59. Damm, Raymond C., Jr. Does history repeat itself or do we repeat history? The CAP program, relic or tool of the future?, AD-A293 380. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1995.
  60. Davis, Cindy and Kate Farnsworth. After-Action Report of the Hurricane Hugo OFDA Disaster Relief Team, PB91-210096. Washington, DC: Agency for International Development, 1990.
  61. Davis, David F., "Peace Operations Analysis with Bayesian Belief Networks," Presented at The Thirteenth International Symposium on Military Operational Research (13 ISMOR), The Royal Military College of Science, Shrivenham, Wiltshire, UK, Sept. 2-6, 1996.
  62. Dixon, Anne M.; Mark B. Geis; John S. Ivancovich; Sandra L. Newett; Karen D. Smith; and Maureen A. Wigge; rapporteurs, "Military Support to Complex Humanitarian Emergencies: From Practice to Policy," CNA 1995 Annual Conference Proceedings, Editors: Anne M. Dixon and Maureen A. Wigge.
  63. Doll, William J. and Steven Metz, The Army and Multinational Peace Operations: Problems and Solutions, Report of a Roundtable Sponsored by Strategic Studies Institute, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania.
  64. Durch, William J., editor, The Evolution of UN Peacekeeping - Case Studies and Comparative Analysis, The Henry J. Stimson Center, St. Martinžs Press, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010.
  65. Dworken, Jonathan T., Military Relations With Humanitarian Relief Organizations: Observations From Restore Hope, Center for Naval Analyses, 4401 Ford Avenue, Post Office Box 16268, Alexandria, VA 22302-0268; CRM 93-140/October 1993.
  66. Dworken, Jonathan T., Improving Marine Coordination with Relief Organizations in Humanitarian Assistance Operations, Center for Naval Analyses, Alexandria, VA; CRM 95-161/April 1996.
  67. Farnsworth, Kate, et al. Southern Africa Drought Assessment: March 24 - April 29, 1992, PB93-237949. Washington, DC: OFDA, 1992.
  68. Flynn, Michael F. "An Introduction to Psychohistory, Part I of II." Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact Ed. Stanley Schmidt New York: Davis Publications, Inc. CVIII, 4 (Apr 1988): 60-78.
  69. Fox, Terrance M. "Closing the Media-Military Technology Gap." Military Review Ft. Leavenworth, KS: Headquarters, Dept. of Army, LXXV, 6 (1995).
  70. Frank, Gregory W., "The Joint Staff Operational Research Team: Providing OR Support to Canadian Forces Joint Operations and Planning," Presented at The Thirteenth International Symposium on Military Operational Research (13 ISMOR), The Royal Military College of Science, Shrivenham, Wiltshire, UK, Sept. 2-6, 1996.
  71. Gass, N. "A Model to Analyze Future Conflict Trends." The Ninth International Symposium on Military Operational Research. Shrivenham, UK:, Aug 1992.
  72. Geis, Mark, Logistics and Engineering Requirements for Humanitarian Assistance Operations, Center for Naval Analyses, Alexandria, VA; CRM 95- 152/April 1996.
  73. General Accounting Office. United Nations: US Participation in Peacekeeping Operations, GAO/NSIAD-92-247. Washington, DC: GAO, 1992.
  74. Gibbings, Leslie G. Blueprint of the Battlefield, Draft, DA Pamphlet XX-XX, Replaces TRADOC Pamphlet 11-9. Andover, MA: Dynamics Research Corporation, 1996.
  75. Gonen, Amon and Uzy Ben Itzhak, "Modeling Aspects of OOTW," Presented at The Thirteenth International Symposium on Military Operational Research (13 ISMOR), The Royal Military College of Science, Shrivenham, Wiltshire, UK, Sept. 2-6, 1996.
  76. Goodson, Brian, "The Challenge of Bosnia - the IFOR Experience," Presented at Meeting the Challenge of International Peace Operations: Assessing the Contribution of Technology, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Sept. 9-10, 1996.
  77. Graham, James R., editor, Non-Combat Roles for the U.S. Military in the Post-Cold War Era, Institute for National Strategic Studies.
  78. Groth, Carl H., Jr. and Diane T. Berliner. Peacetime Military Engagement: A Framework for Policy Criteria, AD-A272 699. Bethesda, MD: Logistics Management Institute, 1993.
  79. Hartley, Dean S., III. "Modeling Psycho-Social Attributes in Conflict," Operations Research for Regional Security Issues in Peace and Low Intensity Conflict Proceedings of the Third Asia Pacific Military Operations Research Symposium (AMORS III), Bangkok, Thailand: 1995.
  80. Haustein, Heinz-Dieter and Erich Neuwirth. "Long Waves in World Industrial Production, Energy Consumption, Innovations, Inventions, and Patents and Their Identification by Spectral Analysis." Technological Forecasting and Social Change 22 (1982): 53-89.
  81. Haut, David G. and Michael L. McCurdy. "Modeling and Simulation for the New Pacific Community: A USPACOM Perspective." Military Operations Research vol. 1, no. 1, Summer (1994): 19-29.
  82. Hayes, Richard E. and Grace I. Scarborough. "Understanding C3I in OOTW." Presentations: USPACOM Workshop: Modeling & Simulation Requirements for LRCs and Other Military Operations, 26-28 Feb 96. Monterey, CA:, 1996.
  83. Helmbold, Robert L., Private communication, June 21, 1996.
  84. Heritage, Gregory. Tactical Methods for Combatting Insurgencies: Are U.S. Army Light Infantry Battalions Prepared?, AD-A262 607. Ft Leavenworth, KS: US Army CGSC, 1993.
  85. Hirschfeld, Thomas J., Multinational Naval Cooperation Options, Center for Naval Analyses, 4401 Ford Avenue, Post Office Box 16268, Alexandria, VA 22302-0268; CRM 93-44.90/September 1993.
  86. Hoffman, Bruce. Responding to Terrorism Across the Technological Spectrum, AD-A283 936. Ft Leavenworth, KS: SSI, US Army War College, 1994.
  87. Hogg, David R. A Military Campaign against Gangs: Internal Security Operations in the United States by Active Duty Forces, AD-A274 041. Ft Leavenworth, KS: US Army CGSC1993.
  88. Huber, Reiner, "Decision Theoretic Approaches to Strategy Assessment," presented at the Analytical Approaches to Future Conflict workshop, March 1996.
  89. Hutzler, Patricia Insley, Private communication, June 18, 1996.
  90. Hutzler, Patricia Insley. Logistics Issues for Operations Other Than War: Operation Restore Hope, 9 December 1992 - 5 May 1993. McLean, VA: Logistics Management Institute, 1994.
  91. Kaisler, Stephen H. and Richard B. Modjeski. "Thinking about AI and OR: Knowledge-Based Simulation for Geo-Political Analysis." Phalanx 22, 4 (Dec 1989): 15-18.
  92. Lempert, R.; D. Lewis; B. Wolf; and R. Bitzinger, Air Force Noncombat Operations: Lessons From the Past, Thoughts for the Future, A Rand Note.
  93. Lewis, William H., editor, Military Implications of United Nations Peacekeeping Operations, National Defense University; McNair Paper Seventeen.
  94. Lewis, William H., editor, Peacekeeping: The Way Ahead?, Contributors: William H. Lewis; John Mackinlay; John G. Ruggie; Sir Brian Urquhart, National Defense University; McNair Paper 25.
  95. Lorenz, F. M. "Forging Rules of Engagement: Lessons Learned in Operation United Shield." Military Review Ft. Leavenworth, KS: Headquarters, Dept. of Army, LXXV, 6 (1995).
  96. Lovell, Neal T. Theater Level Operations Other Than War Modeling: Applications of Decision Making, AD-A286 115. Monterey, CA: Naval Postgraduate School, 1994.
  97. Low, William. "Discoveries, Innovations, and Business Cycles." Technological Forecasting and Social Change 26 (1984): 355-373.
  98. Lucas, W. F. "Game Theoretic Concepts of Equilibrium and Stability." Presentations: ORSA/TIMS Meeting, May 1990, Las Vegas. 1990.
  99. Mahncke, Frank C. "Smaller Wars: Prospects for Surface Warfare." Presentations: ORSA/TIMS Meeting, May 1990, Las Vegas. 1990.
  100. Mayer, Hugo E. Operations Other Than War, AD-A292 507. Ft Leavenworth, KS: TRADOC Analysis Center, 1995.
  101. McCurdy, Michael L., "A SOTACA - Based Methodology for Assessing the Impact of Mobility Enhancements on Civil-Military Operations," Prepared for presentation at the 56th Military Operations Research Symposium, Monterey, CA 28-30 June 1988.
  102. McGrady, Katherine A. W., The Joint Task Force in Operation Restore Hope, Center for Naval Analyses, 4401 Ford Avenue, Post Office Box 16268, Alexandria, VA 22302-0268; CRM 93-114/March 1994.
  103. McGrady, Katherine A. W., et al., CNA's Humanitarian Assistance Operations Game: A Summary Report, Center for Naval Analyses, Alexandria, VA; CIM 392/November 1995.
  104. MacIntosh, Jamie, "The Convergence of Complexity," presented at the Analytical Approaches to Future Conflict workshop, March 1996.
  105. Metz, Steven. The Future of Insurgency, AD-A274 395. Carlisle Barracks, PA: SSI US Army War College, 1993.
  106. Metz, Steven. Disaster and Intervention in Sub-Saharan Africa: Learning from Rwanda, AD-A285 320. Carlisle Barracks, PA: Strategic Studies Inst, US Army WC1994.
  107. Moglewer, S. "The Flawed Economics of Defense." Presentations: ORSA/TIMS Meeting, May 1990, Las Vegas. 1990.
  108. Mokhtari, Fariborz L., editor, Peacemaking, Peacekeeping and Coalition Warfare: The Future Role of the United Nations, Proceedings of a Conference Cosponsored by National Defense University and Norwich University.
  109. Munkvold, Ola-Petter, Jonny M. Otterlei and Ragnvald H. Solstrand, "Analyzing Peace Support Operations in the Context of Defence Structuring," Presented at The Thirteenth International Symposium on Military Operational Research (13 ISMOR), The Royal Military College of Science, Shrivenham, Wiltshire, UK, Sept. 2-6, 1996.
  110. Natsios, Andrew S. "The International Humanitarian Response System." Parameters 25, 1 (Spring 1995): 68-81.
  111. Natsios, Andrew S. "Humanitarian Relief Interventions in Somalia: the Economics of Chaos." International Peacekeeping 3, 1 (Spring 1996): 68- 91.
  112. Natsios, Andrew S. "Commander's Guidance: A Challenge of Complex Humanitarian Emergencies." Parameters 26, 2 (Summer 1996): 50-66.
  113. Nelson, John J., et al., Measures of Effectiveness for Humanitarian Assistance Operations, Center for Naval Analyses, Alexandria, VA; CRM 95-166/April 1996.
  114. Neves, Juan Carlos, United Nations Peace-Keeping Operations in the Gulf of Fonseca by Argentine Navy Units, Strategic Research Department, Research Report 1-93; U.S. Naval War College.
  115. Newett, Sandra, et al., Emerald Express '95: Analysis Report, Center for Naval Analyses, Alexandria, VA; CRM 95-156/April 1996.
  116. Newett, Sandra, Planning for Humanitarian Assistance Operations, Center for Naval Analyses, Alexandria, VA; CRM 95-151/April 1996.
  117. Perry, Stephen J., Modeling Operations Other Than War: Non-Combatants in Combat Modeling, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California, Sep 1994.
  118. Purdue, Peter. "The Brave New World! New Modeling Challenges."
  119. Quinn, Dennis J., editor, Peace Support Operations and the U.S. Military - Peacemaking, Peace Building, Peacekeeping, Peace Enforcement, Institute for National Strategic Studies; National Defense University Press 1994.
  120. Robbins, C. M. Surface Combatant Requirements for Military Operations Other Than War (MOOTW), NWA-96-001. Laurel, MD: APL, The Johns Hopkins University, 1996.
  121. Robel, Michael K. "Simulating OOTW." Military Review Ft. Leavenworth, KS: Headquarters, Dept. of Army, LXXV, 6 (1995).
  122. Roper, John; Masashi Nishihara; Olara a. Otunnu; and Enid C.B. Schoettle, Keeping the Peace in the Post-Cold War Era: Strengthening Multilateral Peacekeeping, A report to the Trilateral Commission: 43 - The Trilateral Commission; 1993.
  123. Rosbolt, P. K. Islamic Fundamentalism: Considerations for the Operational Commander, AD-A298 118. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1995.
  124. Rose, George and Nick Lambert, "Operational Analysis in the Front Line (Five Go Camping in Bosnia!)," Presented at The Thirteenth International Symposium on Military Operational Research (13 ISMOR), The Royal Military College of Science, Shrivenham, Wiltshire, UK, Sept. 2-6, 1996.
  125. Rouquie, Gabe. "CINC's Perspective of OOTW: Overview." Presentations: USPACOM Workshop: Modeling & Simulation Requirements for LRCs and Other Military Operations, 26-28 Feb 96. Monterey, CA:, 1996.
  126. Sands, Jeffrey I., Blue Hulls: Multinational Naval Cooperation and the United Nations, Center for Naval Analyses, 4401 Ford Avenue, Post Office Box 16268, Alexandria, VA 22302-0268; CRM 93-40/July 1993.
  127. Saur, Joseph M. "Definition and Development of a Scenario Generation Expert System (SAGES): Demonstration Prototype." Presentations: 59th MORSS, June 1991, West Point, NY. West Point, NY:, 1991.
  128. Scarborough, Grace I. "Forecasting Political Instability Before and During OOTW." Presentations: USPACOM Workshop: Modeling & Simulation Requirements for LRCs and Other Military Operations, 26-28 Feb 96. Monterey, CA:, 1996.
  129. Seagraves, Mary Ann and Richard Szymber. "Weather: A Force Multiplier." Military Review Ft. Leavenworth, KS: Headquarters, Dept. of Army, LXXV, 6 (1995).
  130. Shaw, Eric J. The U.S. Southern Command and the Andean Drug War, AD-A293 436. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 1995.
  131. Shedlowski, Daniel J. "Peacekeeping Operations (PEKO)." The Japan-US Operations Research Seminar VII (JUORS VII), 27 Nov- 1 Dec, 1995, Tokyo. Tokyo, Japan: JUORS, 1995, 60-91.
  132. Shelton, H. Hugh and Timothy D. Vane. "Winning the Information War in Haiti." Military Review Ft. Leavenworth, KS: Headquarters, Dept. of Army, LXXV, 6 (1995).
  133. Siegel, Adam B., A Chronology of U.S. Marine Corps Humanitarian Assistance and Peace Operations, Center for Naval Analyses, 4401 Ford Avenue, Post Office Box 16268, Alexandria, VA 22302-0268; CIM 334/September 1994.
  134. Siegel, Adam B., Eastern Exit: The Noncombatant Evacuation Operation (NEO) From Mogadishu, Somalia, in January 1991, Center for Naval Analyses, 4401 Ford Avenue, Post Office Box 16268, Alexandria, VA 22302-0268; CRM 91-211/October 1991.
  135. Siegel, Adam B. and Scott M. Fabbri. Overview of Selected Joint Task Forces, 1960-1993, (CNA) 37 93-0007. Alexandria, VA: Center for Naval Analyses, 1993.
  136. Siegel, Adam B. Requirements for Humanitarian Assistance and Peace Operations: Insights From Seven Case Studies, CRM 94-74. Alexandria, VA: Center for Naval Analyses, 1995.
  137. Smith, Douglas, Training Requirements and Training Availability for United Nations Peacekeeping Forces, Strategic Research Department, Naval War College, Newport, RI 02841-1207.
  138. Smith, Karen D., Command and Coordination in Humanitarian Assistance Operations, Center for Naval Analyses, Alexandria, VA; CRM 95-165/April 1996.
  139. Stahl, David T. Noncombatant Evacuation Operations in Support of the National Military Strategy, ADA-255 136. Ft. Leavenworth, KS: School of Advanced Military Studies, 1992.
  140. Stewart, George, Scott M. Fabbri and Adam B. Siegel. JTF Operations Since 1983, CRM 94-42. Alexandria, VA: Center for Naval Analyses, 1994.
  141. Story, Ann E. and Aryea Gottlieb. "Beyond the Range of Military Operations." Joint Forces Quarterly Autumn (1995): 99-104.
  142. Stuart, Lynn A. The U.S. Marine Corps' Role in the War on Drugs, AD-A220 697. Carlisle Barracks, PA: U.S. Army War College, 1990.
  143. Taylor, Charles W. Alternative World Scenarios for Strategic Planning. Carlisle Barracks, PA: US Army War College, 1988.
  144. Taylor, Charles W. Creating Strategic Visions. Carlisle Barracks, PA: US Army War College, 1990.
  145. Taylor, Charles W. A World 2010 A New Order of Nations. Carlisle Barracks, PA: US Army War College, 1992.
  146. Taylor, Charles W. Alternative World Scenarios for a New Order of Nations. Carlisle Barracks, PA: US Army War College, 1993.
  147. The Dupuy Institute. Peacekeeping in Bosnia: Fatality Estimates. McLean, VA: TDI, 1995.
  148. Theune, Donald W. Contingency Analysis and Planning System (CAPS): Requirements Analysis Technical Report, Vol I. Annandale, VA: Potomac Systems Engineering, Inc., 1993.
  149. Theune, Donald W. Contingency Analysis and Planning System (CAPS): Prototype Development Proposal. Annandale, VA: Potomac Systems Engineering, Inc., 1994.
  150. Wallace, William A. D., Operations Research in Somalia During Operation Restore Hope, Center for Naval Analyses.
  151. Weltsch, Michael Duane. The Future Role of The Combined Action Program, AD-A243 540. Ft Leavenworth, KS: US Army CGSC, 1991.
  152. Wentges, J. T., "Delegatory Peacekeeping," presented at the Analytical Approaches to Future Conflict workshop, March 1996.
  153. Wolthuis. Foreign Disaster Relief. Department of Defense Directive Number 5100.46, December 4, 1975.
  154. Woodcock, Alexander and David Davis, eds. Analytical Approaches to the Study of Future Conflict. The Lester B. Bearson Canadian International Peacekeeping Training Centre, 1996.
  155. Zinni, A. C. "20 Lessons Learned."
  156. Zvijac, David J. and Katherine A. W. McGrady. Operation Restore Hope: Summary Report, CRM 93-152. Alexandria, VA: Center for Naval Analyses, 1994.

OOTW Tool Home Page