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Box 33

 Container

Contains 50 Results:

Rosson, William B.: Current U.S. Army Capabilities in Counterinsurgency, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 42
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Schwartz, Harry H.: The Soviet Economy and Resources, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 43
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Searle, William F.: Naval Capabilities and Implications in Counterinsurgency, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 44
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Sibley, Alden K.: The Impact of Terrain on Strategy, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 45
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Smith, Daniel F. : Public Relations, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 46
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Spengler, Joseph: Demographic Influences on a Nation's Strategy, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 47
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Stephan, E.C.: Oceanography and Naval Warfare, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 48
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Walsh, Warren B.: An Appraisal of the Communist Bloc, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 49
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Yager, Joseph A.: Communist China: Power Problems and Prospects, 1962

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 50
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1962

Krulak, Victor H.: Tactics and Techniques of Insurgency and Counterinsurgency, 1962 Jun 4

 File — Box: 33, Folder: 24
Identifier: RG-15- File RG15_33_24_01_VR2859
Scope and Contents This address delivered by Major General Victor H. Krulak, USMC, Special Assistant to the Director Joint Staff, Joint Chiefs of Staff for Counterinsurgency and Special Activities focuses on the tactics and techniques of insurgency and counterinsurgency, providing a comprehensive overview of the complexities and challenges faced in countering communist-inspired insurgencies worldwide.Krulak discusses the nature of insurgency, describing it as a condition resulting from a revolt against a constituted government, primarily communist-inspired, supported, or exploited. He emphasizes the multifaceted nature of insurgency, noting that it is not solely a military problem but involves economic, political, and social dimensions. Krulak highlights the vulnerability of emerging societies to insurgencies, pointing out that the communists exploit these societies' transitional phases for subversive activities.It outlines a two-fold problem faced by the United States and its allies: the failure to recognize the true nature of the insurgency threat and the inadequacy of organizational structures to counter it effectively. Krulak calls for a comprehensive approach involving all sources of national strength—diplomatic, economic, educational, propaganda, and military—to address the insurgency challenge.Krulak provides examples from various countries, including Ecuador, Bolivia, Guatemala, and Venezuela, illustrating the diverse causes of insurgency, such as...
Dates: 1962 Jun 4