The Japanese Imperial Navy's planning effort, for the attack on United States forces in the Pacific Theater, is analyzed in view of Operational Art. The Japanese plan for the 'Hawaii Operation, is discussed in relationship to the three questions of Operational Art as defined in the U.S. Army's keystone warfighting document. Strategic objectives, sequence of action, and application of military resources are each discussed with lessons-learned highlighted. Conclusions include recommended applications of the historical lessons-learned to current operational planning. Pearl Harbor, Japan, Operational art, Yamamoto, Hawaii, NAGANO, Target selection, Reconnaissance.
Operational Art and the Rising Sun
1994
24 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Education, Law, & Humanities , Japan , Naval aviation , Naval operations , Naval planning , Hawaii , Lessons learned , Pearl harbor , Reconnaissance , Targets , United states , Aircraft carriers , Wartime , Air strikes , Military strategy , Pacific ocean , Military history , Targeting , Operational art , World War 2 , Yamamoto Isoroku , Japanese imperial navy , Nagano Osami , Hawaii operation , Southern operation
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