Monographie

Weaving the tangled web : military deception in large-scale combat operations / edited by Christopher M. Rein

  • Texte
  • sans médiation
  • Volume
  • Weaving the tangled web : military deception in large-scale combat operations / edited by Christopher M. Rein
  • Fort Leavenworth (Kan.) : Army University press, 2018
  • 1 vol. (XI-238 p.) : ill., cartes ; 23 cm
  • The US Army large-scale combat operations series
  • 978-1-940804-41-5
  • 1-940804-41-8
  • The US Army large-scale combat operations series
  • [Military deception in large-scale combat operations.]
  • 355.41
  • Notes bibliogr.
  • Introduction - Multi-domain deception / by Christopher M. Rein The Belfort ruse: the American deception plan for the Battle of St. Mihiel, 1918 / by Lieutenant Colonel Mark E. Grotelueschen From Beersheba to Megiddo: British deception operations during the Palestine Campaign, 1917-1918 / by Major Brian J. Dohan Operation BERTRAM: British deception at El Alamein / by Gary W. Linhart Operations BARCLAY, CASCADE, and MINCEMEAT: Allied deception in the Mediterranean, 1943 / by Gregory S. Hospodor Operation KREML: German strategic deception on the Eastern Front in 1942 / by Alan P. Donohue Red star resurgent: Soviet deception operations at Stalingrad, 1942-1943 / by First Lieutenant Kyle B. Vautrinot Operation BAGRATION: maskirovka at its height, summer 1944 / by Curtis S. King Deceive, divert, and delay: Operation FORTITUDE in support of D-Day / by Scott C. Farquhar Chinese deception and the 1950 intervention in the Korean War / by Joseph G.D. Babb From maneuvers to war: the Egyptian deception plan on the eve of the 1973 war / by Tal Tovy Target San Carlos: British deception during the repossession of the Falkland Islands / by Steven Paget Deception in the desert: deceiving Iraq in Operation DESERT STORM / by Donald P. Wright Conclusion - The future of military deception operations / by Conrad C. Crane
  • "Part of The US Army Large-Scale Combat Operations Series. Throughout the recorded history of warfare, military planners and commanders have sought to deceive their adversary as to the size, timing, or location of an attack, in order to gain a decisive advantage. From the famous "Trojan Horse" to modern efforts to use the electromagnetic spectrum to "spoof" or "jam" sensors, deception in some form remains an essential component of military operations. Whether attacking an unsuspecting enemy on Christmas morning, as Washington did at Trenton, or emplacing "Quaker guns" (logs painted black to resemble cannon) to provide the impression of strength, US forces have successfully built on a long legacy of military deception (MILDEC) in order to prevail in the nation's wars. While technology continues to advance at a dizzying pace, threatening to render previous lessons obsolete, MILDEC operations have successfully withstood previous developments and even incorporated new technologies continue to continue to form an important part of combat operations. While potentially capable, in some cases, of enabling military forces to prevail without a fight, as the theorist Sun Tzu postulated, more often MILDEC confers an advantage that helps the side that successfully harnesses it prevail, often at a much lower cost that it would have otherwise. Thus, MILDEC, and its long and successful history, remain an important, even vital, tool for any future leader." (éd.)
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