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La televisión dominada: algunas limitaciones de la TV en educación y argumentos para una competencia televisiva
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In: Comunicar: Revista científica iberoamericana de comunicación y educación, ISSN 1134-3478, Nº 25, 2, 2005 (Ejemplar dedicado a: Televisión de calidad: Congreso Hispanoluso de Comunicación y Educación. Huelva. 2005 (CD-Rom)) (2005)
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42 |
HITIQA: Towards Analytical Question Answering
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In: DTIC (2004)
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Beyond MARC: New Trends for the Library of the Future
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In: DTIC (2003)
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Mental Models Theory and Military Decision-Marking: A Pilot Experimental Model
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (2003)
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46 |
A cognitive complexity metric applied to cognitive development
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47 |
A Qualitative Analysis of the Benefits and Limitations of Using Two-way Conferencing Technology to Supervise Preservice Teachers in Remote Locations
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In: Special Education and Rehabilitation Counseling Faculty Publications (2002)
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48 |
A Survey of Current Paradigms in Machine Translation
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In: DTIC (1998)
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49 |
Information Processing by School-Age Children with Specific Language Impairment: Evidence from a Modality Effect Paradigm
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In: Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Faculty Publications (1998)
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National Intelligence Goes Operational: An Evolution Underway.
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1995)
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51 |
Role of Working Memory Limitations of Retrieval.
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1994)
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52 |
An Independent Evaluation of the Declarative ADA Dialect
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1994)
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53 |
Institute for the Study of Human Capabilities
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1993)
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55 |
A Framework for Incorporating Battlefield Purpose and Intelligence
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1992)
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56 |
Intelligence: A Personal, Inherent, Function of Command
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1992)
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57 |
An Information-Theoretical Approach to Studying Phoneme Collocational Constraints.
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1991)
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Exploiting Captions for Access to Multimedia Databases
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1991)
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59 |
Natural Language, Knowledge Representation, and Logical Form
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In: DTIC AND NTIS (1991)
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60 |
Clausewitz's Contempt for Intelligence
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In: DTIC (1991)
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Abstract:
The latest intellectual revival of classical military thought (a trademark of the US military in the post-Vietnam era) has brought a proverbial breath of fresh air to our military literature. No doubt the establishment as a whole is benefiting substantially from this vigorous infusion of timeless thinking. The trend has raised the intellectual horizons of our profession and will continue to set the pace for military theorizing and doctrinal development through the next century. During this current renaissance it is not at all unusual to find the military theories of notable writers copiously referenced: Machiavelli, Jomini, Du Picq, Mahan, Douhet, Fuller, and Liddell Hart routinely grace the pages of professional military journals. But of the many classical writers recently repopularized, the oft-quoted Carl von Clausewitz comes to mind as the most widely read and most influential. The revived popularity of his great treatise, On War, has generated healthy debates within the US military over the utility of such Clausewitzian concepts as "centers of gravity," "culminating points," and "fog and friction." One highly relevant--and controversial--Clausewitzian theme concerns the subject of intelligence. A reading of his views leaves the unequivocal impression that Clausewitz did not regard intelligence highly. His apparent attitude is best summarized by the statement that introduced this article: "Many intelligence reports in war are contradictory; even more are false, and most are uncertain . In short, most intelligence is false." Such a deliberate and dogmatic statement by a reverenced authority, particularly a statement so at odds with the instincts of serving soldiers, simply demands investigation. This article will thus attempt to answer the question: Why does Clausewitz seem to regard intelligence with such contempt? ; Published in Parameters, p103-114, Spring 1991.
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Keyword:
*MILITARY INTELLIGENCE; COUNTERINTELLIGENCE; DECEPTION; INFORMATION; INTELLIGENCE FAILURES; INTERPRETATION; JOMINI ANTOINE HENRI; LANGUAGE TRANSLATION; LIMITATIONS; LOGISTICS; MILITARY HISTORY; Military Intelligence; MORAL INFLUENCES; NACHRICHTEN; NAPOLEONIC INTELLIGENCE; REPRINTS; SKEPTICISM; UNCERTAINTY; VON CLAUSEWITZ CARL
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URL: http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA527999 http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA527999
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