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COMMUNICATIONS (43) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   064462


Assessing the reasons for failure: Ist British airbone division signal communications during operation "Market Garden" / Greenacre, John W Atumn 2004  Journal Article
Greenacre, John W Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication Atumn 2004.
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2
ID:   107795


C3I Handbook: Command control communications intelligence / Defense Electronics 1987  Book
Defense Electronics Book
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Publication USA, EW Communications, Inc., 1987.
Description 326p.Hbk
Standard Number 0918994160
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
029084623.043/DEF 029084MainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   063806


C3I-controlling the uncontrollable / Shastri, Ravi Mar 1987  Article
Shastri, Ravi Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication Mar 1987.
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4
ID:   189905


China's “Wolf Warrior Diplomacy: the Interaction of Formal Diplomacy and Cyber-Nationalism / Sullivan, Jonathan; Wang, Weixiang   Journal Article
Sullivan, Jonathan Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract For all the popular interest in “wolf warrior diplomacy,” scant attention has been paid to the internal logics and mechanics of representative communications, notably the intersection with grassroots cyber-nationalism. Centring the connections between official and unofficial actors, we situate Chinese diplomatic communications within the domestic nationalist cyberspace cultures that demand and nourish the “dare to fight” orientation of formal Chinese diplomacy on the international stage. We argue that there is a synergistic interaction between officials and popular nationalism that creates bottom-up incentives to adopt a “wolf warrior” posture, distinct from simultaneous top-down pressures from the central leadership under Xi Jinping to appropriately represent China's “confident rise.” We show through case studies involving MoFA spokesperson and archetypal “wolf warrior” Zhao Lijian, that this interaction extends to sharing unofficial content and ideas in a mutually reinforcing cycle that facilitates a harder edge to diplomatic communications.
Key Words Diplomacy  Communications  Wolf Warrior  Zhao Lijian  Cyber-nationalism 
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5
ID:   035091


China's geographic foundations : a survey of the land and its people / Cressey, George Badcock 1934  Book
Crassey George Badcock. Book
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Publication New York, McGraw Hill Book Co.Ltd., 1934.
Description xvii, 436p.hbk
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
029610951.09/CRE 029610MainOn ShelfGeneral 
6
ID:   040916


Communicating facts and ideas in business / Brown, Leland 1970  Book
Brown, Leland Book
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Edition 2nd ed.
Publication New Jersey, Prentice-Hall, 1970.
Description xv, 443p.Hbk
Key Words Communications  Business 
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
006148651.7/BRO 006148MainOn ShelfGeneral 
7
ID:   061445


Communication a key to disaster management / Kumar, Davinder Jan-Mar 2005  Journal Article
Kumar, Davinder Journal Article
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Publication Jan-Mar 2005.
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8
ID:   033126


Communication satellites in the geostationary orbit / Jansky, Donald M; Jeruchim, Michel C 1983  Book
Jansky, Donald M Book
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Publication Dedham, Artech House Inc, 1983.
Description 519p.
Standard Number 0890061157
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
026186384.51/JAN 026186MainOn ShelfGeneral 
9
ID:   114042


Communications and control over naval forces / Kovalenko, S D   Journal Article
Kovalenko, S D Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The author discusses the specifics of communication with naval forces in various environments. He shows ways of improving naval communications facilities in view of the interservice standardization of the Russian Armed Forces' control system.
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10
ID:   043469


Communications and information systems for battlefield command / Rice, M A; Sammes, A J 1989  Book
Rice, M A Book
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Publication London, Brassey's, 1989.
Description xxi, 276p.
Series Brassey's new battle field weapons systems & technology series
Standard Number 0080362664
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
031521355.33401/RIC 031521MainOn ShelfGeneral 
11
ID:   046386


Communications handbook / Gibson, Jerry D. (ed.) 2002  Book
Gibson, Jerry D. Book
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Edition 2nd ed.
Publication London, CRC Press, 2002.
Standard Number 0849309670
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
046384384.03/GIB 046384MainOn ShelfGeneral 
12
ID:   072485


Communications, Qajar irredentism, and the strategies of Britis: the Makran coast telegraph and British policy of containing Persia in the East (Baluchistan)-Part I / Shahvar, Soli   Journal Article
Shahvar, Soli Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
Summary/Abstract Qajar irredentism brought Persia to make some advances in Baluchistan in the 1830s and 1840s, but in early 1860s, the continuation of this advance was threatened by one of Britain's main imperial interests and needs: the Indo-European telegraph line, which was to cross the Makran Coast overland. Persia sought to use this need for getting British recognition for its claims over Baluchistan. This put the British under pressure, for they did not wish to alienate Persia, through whose territories the line was to pass. The British government tried to appease the Persians with a simple declaration that the telegraph would not affect their claims and by taking the telegraph away from disputed territories. One major thing was faulty in this "solution," for it was the British who decided which territories were "disputed" or "undisputed," not the Persians.
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13
ID:   066064


Cyberspace: a new medium for communication, command, and control by extremists / Whine, Michael   Article
Whine, Michael Article
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Publication 1999.
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14
ID:   038288


Electronic intelligence: analysis of radar signals / Wiley, Richard G 1982  Book
Wiley, Richard G Book
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Publication Norwood, Artech House, Inc, 1982.
Description 234pHbk
Standard Number 0890061246
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
030347623.734/WIL 030347MainOn ShelfGeneral 
15
ID:   053652


Emergence planning, security and business continuity / Omand, Dacid Aug 2004  Journal Article
Omand, Dacid Journal Article
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Publication Aug 2004.
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16
ID:   167548


Empathy and the Lebanese Civil War of 1958 in the USA / Labelle, Maurice Jr.   Journal Article
Labelle, Maurice Jr. Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article examines the role that empathy played during the US intervention in the Lebanese civil war of 1958, also known as Operation Blue Bat. Through deep readings of public texts, it explores how a minority of Americans empathized with Lebanese opponents of President Camille Chamoun. After the arrival of US forces, Lebanese anti-Chamounists made their voices heard and feeling felt in the USA via global information providers, enacting cultural interventions. Lebanese dissent was headline news, engendering empathetic processes that reoriented US ways of feeling, thinking, and acting. By using empathy as a point of entry into historical intercultural relations, this article unearths how genuine transnational understandings were socially formed during a moment of conflict. Ultimately, it argues that a focus on empathy gives foreign relations scholars an avenue that eschews nefarious Orientalist binaries and their powers in the process.
Key Words Communications  Lebanon  Transnationalism  Emotions  Empathy  Arab–US Relations 
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17
ID:   182973


Engaging scientists in biosecurity: lessons from the Biological Weapons Convention / Bowman, Katherine; Husbands, Jo L   Journal Article
Husbands, Jo L Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Major efforts to engage scientists in issues of biosecurity in the United States and internationally began in the early 2000s in response to growing concerns about terrorists using weapons of mass destruction and the mailing of anthrax-laced letters in October 2001. This article draws on the literature about the “science of science communication,” including research on framing, to examine the strategies used to try to raise awareness and create support for policies and practices to address public concerns about biosecurity issues within scientific communities. Engagement strategies framed as an inherent part of the broader social responsibilities of the scientific community have shown the promise of being more effective than those framed in terms of legal and regulatory requirements and an emphasis on security alone. The article draws on the case of the InterAcademy Partnership (IAP), the global network of academies of science and medicine, and its relationship with the 1972 Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BWC), with additional examples from other national and international scientific organizations.
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18
ID:   061946


Expeditionary communications: what it takes / Baddeley, Adam 2005  Journal Article
Baddeley, Adam Journal Article
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Publication 2005.
Key Words Information Warfare  Communications  Satellite 
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19
ID:   089330


From controlling military information to controlling society: the political interests involved in the transformation of the military media under Putin / Sieca-Kozlowski, Elisabeth   Journal Article
Sieca-Kozlowski, Elisabeth Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This article demonstrates how the Russian state's reconstruction of the communication network for the armed forces and information services served two purposes: firstly, to silence the free media and exert control of information on a nationwide level, and secondly, to draw upon the armed forces to reinforce its patriotic discourse. The relative liberalization of the media in the early 1990s led to a media defeat of the Russian army during the First Chechen war. Consequently, in the second war, renewed control of the media was progressively established, the goal of which was to deny access to independent journalists, on one hand, and to set up a more efficient communication network, on the other. This restructured network encompassed the internal network of the armed forces but was also destined to serve the outer civilian world - the Rosinformtsentr was created to this end. The implementation of these measures intensified over the summer of 2000, finally culminating in the adoption of the Information Security Doctrine, the revamping of military media and the placement of siloviki members in certain media posts. By putting the army back on center stage and giving it a prominence that it had lacked ever since the end of the USSR, the government attempted to mobilize society around a nationally sanctioned idea. The army, which easily fell into its historically familiar role, which it had actually never fully relinquished, has been able to easily reactivate this military-patriotic tendency in the public and to thus propagate a form of traditional military thinking that tends to be resistant to reform.
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20
ID:   033927


Future developments in Telecommunications / Martin, James 1971  Book
Martin, James Book
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Publication New Jersey, Prentice-Hall Inc., 1971.
Description xiii, 413Hbk
Standard Number 133458687
Key Words Communications  Telecommications 
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
008069621.382/MAR 008069MainOn ShelfGeneral 
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