Keeping America's military edge.

The U.S. military's global dominance may be slipping. The armed forces themselves are still strong, but bad management and low morale have undermined America's security establishment. Unless the new president addresses globalization, commercialization, and information revolutions by transforming t...

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Publicado en:Foreign Affairs Vol. 80; no. 1; pp. 90 - 106
Autor principal: Carter, Ashton B.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Foreign Affairs January/February 2001
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        United States. Dept. of Defense
        Military policy
        Military readiness
        Military budgets
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          United States
          United States. Dept. of Defense
          Military policy
          Military readiness
          Military budgets
      keyword: United States -- Dept. of Defense -- Appropriations and expenditures
      ab: The U.S. military's global dominance may be slipping. The armed forces themselves are still strong, but bad management and low morale have undermined America's security establishment. Unless the new president addresses globalization, commercialization, and information revolutions by transforming the operations of the American defense establishment, the nation's military dominance may eventually wane. Management reforms must focus on giving the national security establishment an advantage in new missions, maintaining an edge in areas of established superiority, and implementing revolutionary business practices in places where defense management has long underachieved.
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