William Locke Hauser
Biographic Data
| ID | 4187355 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William Locke Hauser |
| GIVEN NAMES | William Locke |
| FAMILY NAME | Hauser |
| SIGNATURE | HAUSER W L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Retired Colonel, U.S. Army |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 2 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Civil–Military Relations—Who Are the Real Principals? A Response to “Courage in the Service of Virtue: The Case of General Shinseki's Testimony before the Iraq War”
This response to Coletta's “Courage in the Service of Virtue: The Case of General Shinseki's Testimony before the Iraq War” argues that too much significance is attributed to Shinseki's remarks. The larger question is whether military leaders should speak up when their civilian leadership's plan is grossly inadequate. Second, the response considers questions about the middle levels of power. The authors suggest that the principal–agent argument i…
How Not to Lose in Iraq: A Commentary on Dr. Alice Hills’s “Fear and Loathing in Falluja
The author commends Doctor Hills's analysis but faults her conclusion that America's involvement in Iraq is essentially different from that in Vietnam. After acknowledging six obvious differences, he goes on to enumerate crucial similarities: three in conflict origin, seven in geopolitical situation, seven in American military characteristics, and two in American national ethos. While praising the courage and skill of American military forces on …
Civil–Military Relations—Who Are the Real Principals? A Response to “Courage in the Service of Virtue: The Case of General Shinseki's Testimony before the Iraq War”
This response to Coletta's “Courage in the Service of Virtue: The Case of General Shinseki's Testimony before the Iraq War” argues that too much significance is attributed to Shinseki's remarks. The larger question is whether military leaders should speak up when their civilian leadership's plan is grossly inadequate. Second, the response considers questions about the middle levels of power. The authors suggest that the principal–agent argument i…
How Not to Lose in Iraq: A Commentary on Dr. Alice Hills’s “Fear and Loathing in Falluja
The author commends Doctor Hills's analysis but faults her conclusion that America's involvement in Iraq is essentially different from that in Vietnam. After acknowledging six obvious differences, he goes on to enumerate crucial similarities: three in conflict origin, seven in geopolitical situation, seven in American military characteristics, and two in American national ethos. While praising the courage and skill of American military forces on …
How Not to Lose in Iraq: A Commentary on Dr. Alice Hills’s “Fear and Loathing in Falluja
The author commends Doctor Hills's analysis but faults her conclusion that America's involvement in Iraq is essentially different from that in Vietnam. After acknowledging six obvious differences, he goes on to enumerate crucial similarities: three in conflict origin, seven in geopolitical situation, seven in American military characteristics, and two in American national ethos. While praising the courage and skill of American military forces on …
Civil–Military Relations—Who Are the Real Principals? A Response to “Courage in the Service of Virtue: The Case of General Shinseki's Testimony before the Iraq War”
This response to Coletta's “Courage in the Service of Virtue: The Case of General Shinseki's Testimony before the Iraq War” argues that too much significance is attributed to Shinseki's remarks. The larger question is whether military leaders should speak up when their civilian leadership's plan is grossly inadequate. Second, the response considers questions about the middle levels of power. The authors suggest that the principal–agent argument i…
Courage (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Action (physics (1 works) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (1 works) · Argument (complex analysis (1 works) · Civil–military relations (1 works) · Computer security (1 works) · Criminology (1 works)