000			01988nam a2200217 4500
005			20250804160727.0
008			250804b2016|||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781119361350
041			_aEnglish
082			_a005.8
100			_aHenrotin, Joseph _eAuthor _97349
245			_aThe art of war in the network age: back to the future
260			_aNew Jersey: _bWiley Data and Cybersecurity, _c2016.
300			_a xiii, 218p.
500			_aPrevious studies have looked at the contribution of information technology and network theory to the art of warfare as understood in the broader sense. This book, however, focuses on an area particularly important in understanding the significance of the information revolution; its impact on strategic theory. The purpose of the book is to critically analyze the contributions and challenges that the spread of information technologies can bring to categories of classic strategic theory. In the first two chapters, the author establishes the context of the book, coming back to the epistemology of revolution in military affairs and its terminology. The third chapter examines the political bases of strategic action and operational strategy, before the next two chapters focus on historical construction of the process of getting to know your opponents and the way in which we consider information collection. Chapter 6 returns to the process of “informationalization” in the doctrine of armed forces, especially in Western countries, and methods of conducting network-centric warfare. The final chapter looks at the attempts of Western countries to adapt to the emergence of techno-guerrillas and new forms of hybrid warfare, and the resulting socio-strategic outcomes.
650			_a Waging War in Network‐centric Conditions _97350
650			_aStriking in Network‐centric Conditions _97351
650			_aWeb and Pervasive Computing _97352
856			_uhttps://ieeexplore.ieee.org/servlet/opac?bknumber=9820803
942			_cEB
999			_c1809 _d1809