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PERSIAN GULF WAR (5) answer(s).
 
SrlItem
1
ID:   004333


Conduct of Persian Gulf war: final report of the congress / US, Commerce (Deptt. of-) 1992  Book
Book
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication United States, Deptt. Of Commerce,NTIS, 1992.
Description xxxi,415p.;figures
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Copies: C:3/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
034906R 355.0209536/US.1-3 034906MainOn ShelfGeneral 
034907R 355.0209536/US.1-3 034907MainOn ShelfGeneral 
034908R 355.0209536/US.1-3 034908MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   175673


Do residual forces really make a difference in American transferal operations? / Cooley, Jason   Journal Article
Cooley, Jason Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Following the Persian Gulf War, many asserted that the American military exorcized the demons of the Vietnam War. It was inappropriate to make this claim since the war was reminiscent of the conventional conflicts the United States was involved in earlier in the twentieth century. While examining America’s unconventional conflicts since the failure in Vietnam, one recognizes Washington is still having trouble dealing with them. It is especially difficult for the world’s lone superpower to establish stability in the nations where fighting is taking place. Certain officials in the U.S. government believe residual forces can produce order over the course of time. Within this article, though, it will be demonstrated that residual forces seldom generate such an outcome.
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3
ID:   014807


Tomahawk in the desert / Froggett Steve Jan 1992  Article
Froggett Steve Article
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Publication Jan 1992.
Description 71-75
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4
ID:   148392


United States-Japan security community–emerging collective identity: the case of the Persian gulf war (1990–1991) / Sakai, Hidekazu   Journal Article
Sakai, Hidekazu Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article argues that the relationship between the United States and Japan can be understood as a security community. According to Karl Deutsch, collective identity is a defining feature of a security community. Hence, this study employs the case of the Persian Gulf War of 1990–1991 to detect the existence of a collective identity between the United States and Japan. Employing Bruce Cronin’s approach, we examine how the United States and Japan interacted with each other in their discourse and behavior during the period of the war from August 1990 to April 1991. This article presents evidence of their shared collective identity in verbal exchanges and in a series of mutual behaviors regarding Japan’s role in an anti-Saddam coalition.
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5
ID:   108745


Victory in war: foundations of modern strategy / Martel, William C 2011  Book
Martel, William C Book
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Edition Rev. Ed
Publication Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2011.
Description xi, 578p.
Standard Number 9780521177733
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
056357355.033573/MAR 056357MainOn ShelfGeneral