Details

NATO in Contemporary Times


NATO in Contemporary Times

Purpose, Relevance, Future

von: John Michael Weaver

74,89 €

Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 15.05.2021
ISBN/EAN: 9783030687311
Sprache: englisch

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Beschreibungen

This book builds on the six years of hands-on experience that the author had while working in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.  It provides an overview and history of NATO, looks at the political and military components of the Alliance, as well as the military command from the perspective of real-world contemporary NATO operations and planning. The author also looks at the military training, lessons, and exercise components and how it prepares forces to support upcoming NATO Response Force (NRF) rotations to ensure that NATO is a viable threat deterrent and responsive organization to both Article 5 and non-Article 5 operations. This book will serve as a primer into the world’s longest enduring Alliance and one that has made an impact on real world operations over the last 20 years in Europe (Bosnia and Kosovo), Africa (Libya), Asia (Afghanistan and Pakistan), and the Middle East (Iraq).
Chapter 1. NATO – a Brief History and Discussion on the Methodology. - Chapter 2. NATO Political Headquarters, Brussels Belgium. - Chapter 3. Allied Command Operations / Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (ACO / SHAPE). - Chapter 4. Allied Joint Force Commands Brunssum, and Naples. - Chapter 5. Allied Air Command. - Chapter 6. Allied Land Command. - Chapter 7. Allied Maritime Command. - Chapter 8. E3A/D Airborne Warning and Control Systems (AWACS) Component. - Chapter 9. NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NSPA). - Chapter 10. NATO Communications & Information Systems Group (NCISG). - Chapter 11. Chapter 11.  Allied Command Transformation (ACT). - Chapter 12. Joint Warfare Centre (JWC). - Chapter 13. Joint Analysis & Lessons Learned Centre (JALLC). - Chapter 14. Joint Forces Training Centre. - Chapter 15. Conclusion and the Way Forward.
John Michael Weaver, DPA (University of Baltimore), is Associate Professor of Intelligence Analysis, York College of Pennsylvania (USA), a retired lieutenant colonel from the US Army, and a retired civilian from the Intelligence Community of the US.
<p>‘Powerful and compelling. One of the world’s most prolific writers on military intelligence and U.S. public administration has woven together a concise and commanding book on NATO and its continued relevance in peace keeping and global security. A must read.’</p>

<p>– <b>Lorenda Naylor</b>, PH.D., Associate Professor and Schaefer Center Faculty Fellow, College of Public Affairs, University of Baltimore, USA</p>

<p>‘If you think NATO is a Cold War relic, this book will convince you of the contrary. History’s longest lasting defense alliance will continue to play an important role in the XXI century. Utilizing recent information, the author explains how NATO has repeatedly risen to the occasion to address conflicts in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. It is also a critical approach that identifies and explains its shortcomings and new challenges.’</p>

– <b>Javier Aguayo</b>, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, York College of Pennsylvania, USA</p>

<p>This book builds on the six years of hands-on experience that the author had while working in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It provides an overview and history of NATO, looks at the political and military components of the Alliance, as well as the military command from the perspective of real-world contemporary NATO operations and planning. The author also looks at the military training, lessons, and exercise components and how it prepares forces to support upcoming NATO Response Force (NRF) rotations to ensure that NATO is a viable threat deterrent and responsive organization to both Article 5 and non-Article 5 operations. This book will serve as a primer into the world’s longest enduring Alliance and one that has made an impact on real world operations over the last 20 years in Europe (Bosnia and Kosovo), Africa (Libya), Asia (Afghanistan and Pakistan), and the Middle East (Iraq).</p>

<p><b>John Michael Weaver</b>, DPA (University of Baltimore), is Associate Professor of Intelligence Analysis, York College of Pennsylvania (USA), a retired lieutenant colonel from the US Army, and a retired civilian from the Intelligence Community of the US.</p>
<p>The author analyzed NATO as both an academic (with expertise in national security research) and a practitioner (who worked in NATO for nearly six years) drawing on his experiences to look at this supranational organization and how it is performing in contemporary times</p><p>This work employs qualitative research analyzing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of and to NATO</p><p>Data used in this study looked predominately at what has taken place over the last 10 years</p>
“Powerful and compelling. One of the world’s most prolific writers on military intelligence and U.S. public administration has woven together a concise and commanding book on NATO and its continued relevance in peace keeping and global security. A must read.” (Lorenda Naylor, PH.D., Associate Professor and Schaefer Center Faculty Fellow, College of Public Affairs, University of Baltimore, USA)<p>“If you think NATO is a Cold War relic, this book will convince you of the contrary. History’s longest lasting defense alliance will continue to play an important role in the XXI century. Utilizing recent information, the author explains how NATO has repeatedly risen to the occasion to address conflicts in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. It is also a critical approach that identifies and explains its shortcomings and new challenges.” (Javier Aguayo, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, York College of Pennsylvania, USA)</p>

<p>“A penetrating and deeply insightful look into the world's most powerful alliance and its component organizations. The SWOT analysis methodology provides the reader a well-balanced assessment of the alliance's current state as well as its prospects moving into the future.” (Greg Zellmer. Colonel, US Army (retired))</p>