References
- Col. John Waghelstein, “Post-Vietnam Counterinsurgency Doctrine,” Military Review (January 1985), p. 42.
- Maj. Gen. Donald R. Morelli and Maj. Michael P. Ferguson, “Low-Intensity Conflict: An Operational Perspective,” Military Review (November 1984), p. 4 .
- Robert Kupperman Associates, “Low-Intensity Conflict,” study prepared for U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, 1983, p. 21.
- Morelli and Ferguson, “Low-Intensity Conflict: An Operational Perspective,” p.7.
- Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, FY 1986 Defense Department Report to Congress.
- John S. Marsh, “Introduction,” in Frank A. Barnett, et. al., eds., Special Operations in U.S. Strategy (Washington, DC: National Defense University Press, 1984), p. 23.
- Lt. Gen. Samuel V. Wilson (Ret.), in Special Operations in U.S. Strategy, p.194.
- Dr. John Hoyt Williams, “The Real War: Marine Pacification in Vietnam,” Retired Officer (August 1983), pp.16, 20.
- Douglas A. Blaufarb, “Economic/Security Assistance and Special Operations,” in Special Operations in U.S. Strategy, p.210.
- Nguyen Cao Ky, How We Lost the Vietnam War (New York: Stein and Day, 1976), p. 150.
- Cited in George C. Herring, “American Strategy in Vietnam: The Postwar Debate,” Military Affairs (April 1982), p.58.
- Lt. Col. James A. Taylor, “Military Medicine’s Expanding Role in Low-Intensity Conflict,” Military Medicine (April 1985), p. 33.
- Cited in Herring, “American Strategy in Vietnam,” p.58.
- Waghelstein, “Post-Vietnam Counterinsurgency Doctrine,” p. 44.
- Ray. S. Cline, World Power Trends and U.S. Foreign Policy for the 1980s (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1980), p. 150.
- Robert Kupperman Associates, “Low-Intensity Conflict,” p. 56.
- See Richard H. Shultz, et al., “Low-Intensity Conflict,” in Mandate for Leadership II: Continuing the Conservative Revolution (Washington, DC: The Heritage Foundation, 1984).
- See Col. Harry Summers, Jr., On Strategy: A Critical Analysis of the Vietnam War (Novato, CA: Presidio Press, 1983).
- Kenneth P. Berquist, discussant, “Organizational Strategy and Low-Intensity Conflicts,” in Special Operations in U.S. Strategy, p.2 99.
- Lewis A. Tambs and Lt. Com. Frank Aker, “Shattering the Vietnam Syndrome: A Scenario for Success in El Salvador,” (unpublished ms., 1983), p. 20.
- For discussion of this, see Lewis A. Tambs and Lt. Com. Frank Aker, “The Doctrine of Revolutionary War in Latin America” (Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 1982); also Ernest Evans, “Revolutionary Movements in Central America: The Development of a New Strategy,” in Rift and Revolution: The Central American Imbroglio (Washington, DC: American Enterprise Institute, 1984); and Frank Kitson, Low-Intensity Operations: Subversion, Insurgency and Peacekeeping (London: Faber, 1971).
- Interview with Edward Lansdale, Washington, DC, April 1985.
- Center for Defense Information, “America’s Secret Soldiers: The Buildup of U.S. Special Operations Forces,” Defense Monitor (March 1985).
- Time, April 1, 1985.
- Barbara Epstein, interview with Elliott Abrams, Washington, DC, February 1985.
- George Shultz, Address to the Commonwealth Club, San Francisco, CA, February 22, 1985.