The human in command : peace support operations
other
Peace support operations have unique characteristics. These operations require attributes of comrnanders and their teams additional to those qualities required to conduct successful combat operations. Materiel, doctrine, and training must be tailored to accomphsh their functions, but it is the quality of the human in command that leads to successful missions in ambiguous situations. What are these qualities and what are the ingredients for effective operations?
This book combines personal experiences of commanders, empirical data on peace support issues and theoretical models. It provides the reader with insight into current issues, such as: leadership, mission characteristics, mission preparation and training, operational conditions and processes, multinational cooperation, and the eflectiveness of individual commanders, units, and missions.
This book combines personal experiences of commanders, empirical data on peace support issues and theoretical models. It provides the reader with insight into current issues, such as: leadership, mission characteristics, mission preparation and training, operational conditions and processes, multinational cooperation, and the eflectiveness of individual commanders, units, and missions.
TNO Identifier
13306
ISBN
90-5330-325-1
Publisher
Mets & Schilt
Collation
446
Place of publication
Amsterdam
Files
To receive the publication files, please send an e-mail request to TNO Repository.