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<Publication>
  <Publicationinformation>
    <Edition>English Edition</Edition>
	<apples></apples>
    <Language>English</Language>
    <Classification>Unclassified</Classification>
    <Issue>March-April</Issue>
    <Year>2013</Year>
    <Volume>XCIII</Volume>
    <Volnumber>2</Volnumber>
    <Createdon>2013-04-30</Createdon>
    <Postedtowebon>2013-03-04</Postedtowebon>
    <Publisherorgtop>U.S. Army</Publisherorgtop>
    <Publisherorgmid>Combined Arms Center</Publisherorgmid>
    <Publisherorglow>Leader Development &amp; Education - CGSC</Publisherorglow>
    <Publisherorg>Military Review</Publisherorg>
    <Address>Truesdell Hall, 290 Stimson Ave.</Address>
    <City>Fort Leavenworth</City>
    <State>Kansas</State>
    <Zip>66027</Zip>
    <Country>USA</Country>
    <Email>usarmy.leavenworth.tradoc.mbx.military-review-public-em@mail.mil</Email>
    <Website>http://militaryreview.army.mil</Website>
  </Publicationinformation>
  <Featuredarticles>
    <Article Number="1">
      <Title>Complete Edition</Title>
      <Synopsis>The complete edition as well as all articles are in pdf format. Complete issues may have large file sizes that may take some time to download.  Individual articles can be accessed by clicking on the article title below.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art001.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="2">
      <Title>Cover</Title>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art002.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="3">
      <Title>Table of Contents</Title>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art003.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="4">
      <Beginpage>2</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>13</Endpage>
      <Title>The Great Drone Debate</Title>
      <Author Number="1">	
        <Authorname>Amitai Etzioni</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>Drones are here to stay, and the arguments against their use have to be addressed.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art004.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="5">
      <Beginpage>14</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>24</Endpage>
      <Title>The Rise of the Machines</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Lieutenant Colonel Douglas A. Pryer, U.S. Army</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>Employment of unmanned aerial vehicles in war carries costs that can have unforeseen strategic ramifications.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art005.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="6">
      <Beginpage>25</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>32</Endpage>
      <Title>Applying Mission Command through the Operations Process</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Lieutenant Colonel Michael Flynn, U.S. Army, Retired</Authorname>
		</Author>
		<Author Number="2">
        <Authorname>Lieutenant Colonel Chuck Schrankel, U.S. Army, Retired</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>Mission command and its associated framework, the operations process, are central concepts that underpin how our Army fights.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art006.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="7">
      <Beginpage>33</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>41</Endpage>
      <Title>The Officership Model: Exporting Leader Development to the Force</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Major Todd Hertling, U.S. Army</Authorname>
      </Author>
	 <Synopsis>The U.S. Military Academy’s capstone course, Officership, can help rekindle the enthusiasm for leader development across the Army.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art007.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="8">
      <Beginpage>42</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>52</Endpage>
      <Title>The Evolution of Mission Command in U.S. Army Doctrine, 1905 to the Present</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Colonel Clinton J. Ancker, III, U.S. Army, Retired</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>The basic ideas of mission command have evolved continuously, often reflecting combat experience.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art008.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="9">
      <Beginpage>53</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>61</Endpage>
      <Title>Dynamics of Interagency Teams</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Major General Raymond D. Barrett, U.S. Army, Retired</Authorname>
      </Author>
	  <Synopsis>Leaders will be better equipped to manage teams if they understand the dynamic forces that bind them and tear them apart.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art009.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="10">
      <Beginpage>62</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>69</Endpage>
      <Title>Revisiting Persistent Engagement and Interagency Collaboration</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Major Charles Malcolm Williams, U.S. Army</Authorname>
      </Author>
	 <Synopsis>The Joint force must understand the importance of political causation in creating instability.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art010.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="11">
      <Beginpage>70</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>78</Endpage>
      <Title>Breaking the Kevlar Ceiling: A National Security Case for Full Gender Integration in the U.S. Army</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Major Jacqueline S.L. Escobar, U.S. Army</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>It is a travesty for the best military in the wolrd not to include the perspective of half the nation's talent pool in its strategic decision making.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art011.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="12">
      <Beginpage>79</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>88</Endpage>
      <Title>Social Swarming: Asymmetric Effects on Public Discourse in Future Conflict</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Major David Faggard, U.S. Air Force</Authorname>
      </Author>
	   <Synopsis>Cyber-based information warfare is built upon E-citizen soldiers using social swarming to overwhelm a system, a decision-maker, or a critical node.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art012.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="13">
      <Beginpage>89</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>95</Endpage>
      <Title>Death from Above: UAVs and Losing Hearts and Minds</Title>
      <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Jeffrey A. Sluka, Ph.D.</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>"The greatest, weirdest, coolest, hardware in the American aresenal" is probably undermining America's image abroad.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art013.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
   <Article Number="14">
      <Beginpage>96</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>99</Endpage>
      <Title>INSIGHT: An Injury, Not a Disorder</Title>
	 <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Frank Ochberg, M.D.</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>The time is now to understand post-traumatic stress as an injury.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art014.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
	<Article Number="15">
      <Beginpage>100</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>106</Endpage>
      <Title>Review Essay: The Eagle Unbowed: Poland and the Poles in the Second World War</Title>
	 <Author Number="1">
        <Authorname>Daniel Paliwoda, Ph.D.</Authorname>
      </Author>
      <Synopsis>Poland’s history may be tragic, but a doomed heroism distinguishes it.</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art015.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
	 <Article Number="16">
     <Beginpage>107</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>120</Endpage>
      <Title>Book Reviews</Title>
      <Synopsis>Contemporary Readings for the Military Professional</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art016.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
    <Article Number="17">
      <Beginpage>121</Beginpage>
      <Endpage>121</Endpage>
      <Title>Cover 3</Title>
      <Synopsis>Announcing the 2013 General William E. DePuy Combined Arms Center Writing Competition. “What can the Army do to improve the combined effects of training, education, and experience to best develop leaders to apply Mission Command in order to execute Unified Land Operations?”</Synopsis>
      <Weblink>/CAC2/MilitaryReview/Archives/English/MilitaryReview_20130430_art017.pdf</Weblink>
    </Article>
  </Featuredarticles>
</Publication>
