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16,806
result(s) for
"Deployment (Strategy)"
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Enabling the Global Response Force : access strategies for the 82nd Airborne Division
by
Pernin, Christopher G., 1973- author
,
Best, Katharina Ley, author
,
Boyer, Matthew E., author
in
United States. Army. Airborne Division, 82nd Operational readiness.
,
United States. Army. Airborne Division, 82nd.
,
2000-2099
2016
\"The Global Response Force (GRF) is built for rapid response to unforeseen or, more specifically, unplanned operations. Selected Army airborne forces provide a large portion of the GRF and are dependent on joint concepts for deployment and access. This study illustrates a method for determining the best access strategies given constraints in aircraft, intermediate staging bases, operational capabilities, and other factors. The study applies this method to each geographic combatant command and develops specific, tailored strategies for each. The access strategies are built from multiple analytic techniques: historical aircraft data and platform specifications to determine capabilities and limitations of the air fleet; several airfield databases, site reports, and expert judgments to determine probable intermediate staging base locations and their likely capabilities; multiple deployment concepts for access to minimize operational risks; and detailed geographic and operational analysis to determine global coverage and reach. In the end, we were able to deduce a preferred strategy for each of the combatant commands. Global access for the GRF is provided partially through the use of well-established staging bases but will necessarily rely on austere basing and complex deployment concepts for particular locations in multiple combatant commands. The study concludes with several recommendations to close those risks, which span the services, combatant commands, and joint staff\"--Back cover.
Migration and Mobility in the Early Roman Empire
by
Tacoma, Laurens Ernst
,
Ligt, L. de
in
Army
,
Deployment (Strategy)
,
Deployment (Strategy) -- Government policy -- Rome
2016
In Migration and Mobility in the Early Roman Empire seventeen specialists in the fields of Roman social history, Roman demography and Roman economic history offer fresh perspectives on voluntary, state-organised and forced mobility during the first to early third centuries CE.
Figuring Violence
2018,2020
In the United States, the early years of the war on terror were marked by the primacy of affects like fear and insecurity. These aligned neatly with the state's drive toward intensive securitization and an aggressive foreign policy. But for the broader citizenry, such affects were tolerable at best and unbearable at worst; they were not sustainable. Figuring Violence catalogs the affects that define the latter stages of this war and the imaginative work that underpins them. These affects—apprehension, affection, admiration, gratitude, pity, and righteous anger—are far more subtle and durable than their predecessors, rendering them deeply compatible with the ambitions of a state embroiling itself in a perpetual and unwinnable war.Surveying the cultural landscape of this sprawling conflict, Figuring Violence reveals the varied mechanisms by which these affects have been militarized. Rebecca Adelman tracks their convergences around six types of beings: civilian children, military children, military spouses, veterans with PTSD and TBI, Guantánamo detainees, and military dogs. All of these groups have become preferred objects of sentiment in wartime public culture, but they also have in common their status as political subjects who are partially or fully unknowable. They become visible to outsiders through a range of mediated and imaginative practices that are ostensibly motivated by concern or compassion. However, these practices actually function to reduce these beings to abstracted figures, silencing their political subjectivities and obscuring their suffering. As a result, they are erased and rendered hypervisible at once. Figuring Violence demonstrates that this dynamic ultimately propagates the very militarism that begets their victimization.
This is how Trump can deploy the National Guard
2025
Trump has several options when considering when to deploy uniformed military into U.S. cities.
Streaming Video
Gov. Shapiro on National Guard deployment
2025
Penn. Gov. Josh Shapiro commented on National Guard deployment in an exclusive interview with The Washington Post on Jun. 11.
Streaming Video
L.A. mayor criticizes Trump’s deployment of military forces
2025
L.A. mayor Karen Bass said in a press conference on June 9 that her city didn’t need the National Guard or Marines to “save the day.”
Streaming Video
Hegseth grilled on L.A. National Guard, Marines deployment
2025
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faced thorny questions regarding the deployment of National Guard and Marines to Los Angeles during a House hearing on Jun. 10.
Streaming Video
Nature-Based Deployment Strategies for Multiple Paces of Change: The Case of Oimachi, Japan
by
Roggema, Rob
,
Keeffe, Greg
,
Yan, Wanglin
in
deployment strategy
,
Japan
,
nature-based solutions
2021
In this article a planning approach is proposed to accommodate different paces of urbanisation. Instead of responding to a single problem with a Pavlov-type of response, analysis shows that the transformational tempi of different urban landscapes require multiple deployment strategies to develop urban environments that are sustainable and resilient. The application of nature-based solutions, enhancing both human and natural health in cities, is used as the foundation for the design of deployment strategies that respond to different paces of urban change. The results show that urban characteristics, such as population density and built space is, partly, dependent on the underlying landscape characteristics, therefore show specific development pathways. To create liveable and sustainable urban areas that can deal holistically with a range of intertwined problems, specific deployment strategies should be used in each specific urban context. This benefits the city-precinct as a whole and at the local scale. Even small nature-based solutions, applied as the right deployment strategy in the right context, have profound impact as the starting point of a far-reaching urban transformation. The case-study for Oimachi in Japan illustrates how this planning approach can be applied, how the different urban rhythms are identified, and to which results this leads.
Journal Article