April 2012
Conflict Management and 'Whole of Government'
Useful Tools for US National Security Strategy?
This book is a collection of various author's perspectives on the Whole of Government (WoG) concept for conflict management. It provides an analysis of WoG approaches used by the US, their effectiveness in coordinating stabilization and peace building efforts, for shifting the burden of stability operations to civilian actors, and the eventual scaling-down of military deployments. The authors present the central arguments and key findings of the discussion surrounding these practices, examining the conception of a WoG approach, critically examining WoG practices, and drawing lessons from the operational contexts of Iraq and Afghanistan.
This publication is subject to Title 17, United States Code, Sections 101 and 105. It is in the public domain and may not be copyrighted.
Download:
Author:
Daniel S Papp, Volker C Franke, Robert H Dorff, Robert Kennedy, Mary R Habeck, Michael Ashkenazi, Lisa Schirch, Fouzieh Melanie Alamir, Charles J Dunlap, James Stephenson, Jack A LeCuyer, Christopher Holshek, William J Flavin, Doug Brooks, Mackenzie Duelge, Gregory Paul P Meyjes
Editor:
Volker C Franke, Robert H Dorff
ISBN/EAN:
1-58487-524-0
Series:
Chapters:
- Introduction
- Security Sector Reform
- The Puzzle of National Security Planning for the Whole of Government
- Development is Destruction, and Other Things You Weren’t Told at School
- Where Does Whole of Government Meet Whole of Society?
- Security System Reform in Weak or Fragile States
- A Whole Lot of Substance or a Whole Lot of Rhetoric?
- Whole of Government in Diplomacy and Development
- The National Security Staff
- Lessons from Iraq and Afghanistan
- Civil-Military Teaming
- Ethical Lessons of Maximizing Private Contractor Value in Afghanistan and Iraq
- Multiethnic Conflicts in US Military Theaters Overseas
Publisher:
Share this:
