Halifax / New York / Washington / DC / Cambridge / /
Country
United States / Canada / /
Currency
USD / CFP / /
Facility
Canadian Air Division Headquarters / US Naval War College / Institute Proceedings / /
IndustryTerm
adequate decision-support tools / information infrastructure / civilian and military targets mation systems / communication systems / interconnected and interoperable networks / display technology / carrier battle / software makes / exploit information technology / communications technology / software filters / interoperable networks / local and wide area networks / control systems / lethal and non-lethal weapon systems / system-of-systems / information technology / information processing technology / implicit communications / /
Organization
Canadian Army / Harvard / Canadian Navy / Creveld Command / Canadian Air Division / United States Marine Corps / Navy / US Department of Defense / Canadian Command / National Defense University / US Naval War College / United States Army / US Global Command / British Army / United States Navy / /
Person
Ross Pigeau / C.J. Kennedy / William A. Owens / Alan D. Zimm / Arthur K. Cebrowski / Steven J. Mains / Pierre Forgues / Stephane Gervais / Martin van Creveld / Mackubin Owens / Edward Waltz / Charles Thomas / John Keegan / Carol McCann / Edward C. Whitman / Jay L. Johnson / David Morse / William Owens / Pierre Forgues Far / /
Position
operational commander / Major General / structural model / noted historian / Vice Chief / given commander / Officer / Chief / Colonel / leader / general officer / Chairman / Professor / opposing commander / commander / Vincennes commanding officer / Admiral / analyst / Lieutenant General / /
Technology
exploit information technology / Information technologies / information processing technology / information technology / display technology / communications technology / dom / /
COMMAND IN A NETWORK-CENTRIC WAR by Colonel Pierre Forgues Far from determining the essence of command, then, communication and information processing technology merely constitutes one part of the