Mission command, as outlined in Army Doctrine Reference Publication (ADRP) 6-0, Mission Command, is the contemporary philosophy through which army commanders combine mission, intent, and subordinate initiative to win in unified land operations. Though not known to them as mission command, prominent leaders such as Field Marshal Erwin Rommel and Major General Thomas J. 'Stonewall' Jackson used similar concepts. This study specifically examines how these leaders employed three of the six principles outlined in current mission command doctrine. They are: (1) build cohesive teams through mutual trust, (2) exercise disciplined initiative, and (3) provide a clear commander's intent. Determining the methods that these commanders employed during their celebrated campaigns through the framework of mission command highlights characteristics that will benefit military leaders at all levels. The linkages between these historical campaigns and current mission command philosophy are the focus of this study.
Leadership in the Shenandoah Valley and North Africa: Historical Studies in Mission Command
2013
153 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
N. and W. installs C.T.C. on Shenandoah valley line
Engineering Index Backfile | 1944
A "twister" wrecks the Shenandoah
Engineering Index Backfile | 1925
Rigid airships -- United States ship "Shenandoah"
Engineering Index Backfile | 1924
|The Shenandoah flies again - A computer simulation
AIAA | 1981
|