Information Operations Matters

Nonfiction, History, Military, Other, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Relations
Cover of the book Information Operations Matters by Leigh Armistead, Potomac Books Inc.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Leigh Armistead ISBN: 9781597976596
Publisher: Potomac Books Inc. Publication: April 30, 2010
Imprint: Potomac Books Inc. Language: English
Author: Leigh Armistead
ISBN: 9781597976596
Publisher: Potomac Books Inc.
Publication: April 30, 2010
Imprint: Potomac Books Inc.
Language: English
Introduced in 1998 by the Department of Defense, the concept of information operations (IO) proposed to revolutionize the ways in which warfare, diplomacy, and business were conducted. However, this transformation has not come to fruition. Two large gaps remain: between policy and theory, and between the funding needs of IO initiatives and the actual funds the federal bureaucracy is willing to provide to support these operations. These two discrepancies are central to the overall discussions of Information Operations Matters.

Leigh Armistead explains why these gaps exist and suggests ways to close them. Also in discussing best practices in IO, he clarifies how the key agencies of the U.S. government can use the inherent power of information to better conduct future strategic communication campaigns. Information Operations Matters presents a more pragmatic approach to IO, recommending that IO policy be made surrounding usable concepts, definitions, theories, and capabilities that are attainable with the resources available. To meet the threats of the future as well as those facing us today, Armistead argues, it is necessary to use this new area of operations to the greatest extent possible.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Introduced in 1998 by the Department of Defense, the concept of information operations (IO) proposed to revolutionize the ways in which warfare, diplomacy, and business were conducted. However, this transformation has not come to fruition. Two large gaps remain: between policy and theory, and between the funding needs of IO initiatives and the actual funds the federal bureaucracy is willing to provide to support these operations. These two discrepancies are central to the overall discussions of Information Operations Matters.

Leigh Armistead explains why these gaps exist and suggests ways to close them. Also in discussing best practices in IO, he clarifies how the key agencies of the U.S. government can use the inherent power of information to better conduct future strategic communication campaigns. Information Operations Matters presents a more pragmatic approach to IO, recommending that IO policy be made surrounding usable concepts, definitions, theories, and capabilities that are attainable with the resources available. To meet the threats of the future as well as those facing us today, Armistead argues, it is necessary to use this new area of operations to the greatest extent possible.

More books from Potomac Books Inc.

Cover of the book Warfare Welfare by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book William Henry Seward by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Chasing Ghosts by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Wealth of an Empire by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book The Secrets of Abu Ghraib Revealed: American Soldiers on Trial by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book The Last Days of Kim Jong-il by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Chained Eagle by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book AIDS at 30 by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Alexander by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book New Heavens by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Red, White, and True by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Country Music's Most Wanted™ by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Aviation's Most Wanted™ by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Socrates in Sichuan: Chinese Students Search for Truth, Justice, and the (Chinese) Way by Leigh Armistead
Cover of the book Beachhead Normandy: An LCT's Odyssey by Leigh Armistead
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy