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David M Keithly

Biographic Data

ID5905097
NAMEDavid M Keithly
GIVEN NAMESDavid M
FAMILY NAMEKeithly
SIGNATUREKEITHLY D M
AFFILIATIONSNational Intelligence University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX1
  • Paying the devil asymmetrically: Nathan Bedford Forrest in the American civil war

    David M Keithly, David Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2002•References: 1

    Considered the outstanding cavalry leader on either side in the American Civil War, Nathan Bedford Forrest (1821–77) had no formal military training. He rose quickly in rank and reputation as the Confederacy's boldest cavalry officer, becoming a brigadier general in July 1862. Forrest became legendary as an ‘asymmetric warrior’ who used his forces in unexpected ways during a civil conflict. Forrest's military success was ultimately to be found in…

  • Poor, Nasty and Brutish: Guerrilla operations in America's first civil war

    David M Keithly, David Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2001•References: 1

    Guerrillas assumed a consequential role in the campaigns fought in the Carolinas during the American War of Independence. They attacked British detachments and outposts, held loyalists in check, and severed supply lines. They also collected intelligence for the regular forces. Though far better suited for insurgency than for participation in pitched battles, they nonetheless successfully fought in major actions, particularly at the Battles of Cow…

  • Khaki Foxes: The East Afrika Korps

    David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2001•Cited by: 1

    Small wars demand resolute and outstanding leadership properly directed by intelligence, resourcefulness, and ingenuity. The operation of the German General Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck in East Africa during the First World War illustrate how ascendancy is possible even when campaigns are fought over greater distance and against numerically stronger opponents. Lettow-Vorbeck utilised movement, speed and terrain to get the better of the enemy. Des…

  • More pain than gain: Deterrence in the American civil war

    David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2000•References: 5

    As defeat loomed, the Confederate States of America did not conduct a protracted guerrilla war against Federal troops during the American Civil War. The widespread suffering and destruction the Civil War visited upon the Southern states had considerable impact upon the hearts and minds of Southerners. The will to fight had diminished, and the Confederacy suffered a resounding moral defeat. William T. Sherman's campaigns in Georgia and South Carol…

  • Brother, can you paradigm

    David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2000

    Chester G. Hearn, Six Years of Hell: Harpers Ferry During the Civil War (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press 1996). Pp.319, illus., index. NP. ISBN 0–8071–2440–0. Stephen Cushman, Bloody Promenade: Reflections on a Civil War Battle (Charlottesville, University of Virginia Press, 1999). Pp.295, illus., index. NP. ISBN0–8139–1874‐X

  • "Auftragstaktik," or Directive Control, in Joint and Combined Operations

    David M Keithly, Stephen P Ferris•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•1999

    Joint Publication 3-56, Command and Control for Joint Operations, seeks to provide a fresh vision of command and control in operations involving more than one branch of the armed services. At the same time, several of the principles articulated in this keystone doctrinal publication are timeless. Instrumental to command and control for modern joint operations is the concept of Auftragstaktik, which is expressed in English by two closely related t…

  • Past as prologue: USMC small wars doctrine

    David M Keithly, David Keithly et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•1997•References: 2

    (1997). Past as prologue: USMC small wars doctrine. Small Wars & Insurgencies: Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 87-108

  • Shadows of Germany's authoritarian past

    Open Access•David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Orbis•1994•References: 3

  • War Planning and the Outbreak of War in 1914

    Open Access•David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•1986

    The debate about the origins of the First World War has been rekindled with numerous new articles and books on the subject. Discussion of the war's outbreak remains a strategist's battleground. Fritz Fischer's interpretations of the causes of the war have dominated the debate for nearly two decades. His principal thesis is that economic and societal pressures propelled Germany into war in 1914. These interpretations are too simplistic and contain…

  • Khaki Foxes: The East Afrika Korps

    David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2001•Cited by: 1

    Small wars demand resolute and outstanding leadership properly directed by intelligence, resourcefulness, and ingenuity. The operation of the German General Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck in East Africa during the First World War illustrate how ascendancy is possible even when campaigns are fought over greater distance and against numerically stronger opponents. Lettow-Vorbeck utilised movement, speed and terrain to get the better of the enemy. Des…

  • War Planning and the Outbreak of War in 1914

    Open Access•David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•1986

    The debate about the origins of the First World War has been rekindled with numerous new articles and books on the subject. Discussion of the war's outbreak remains a strategist's battleground. Fritz Fischer's interpretations of the causes of the war have dominated the debate for nearly two decades. His principal thesis is that economic and societal pressures propelled Germany into war in 1914. These interpretations are too simplistic and contain…

  • Shadows of Germany's authoritarian past

    Open Access•David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Orbis•1994•References: 3

  • Past as prologue: USMC small wars doctrine

    David M Keithly, David Keithly et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•1997•References: 2

    (1997). Past as prologue: USMC small wars doctrine. Small Wars & Insurgencies: Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 87-108

  • "Auftragstaktik," or Directive Control, in Joint and Combined Operations

    David M Keithly, Stephen P Ferris•ARTICLE•The US Army War College Quarterly…•1999

    Joint Publication 3-56, Command and Control for Joint Operations, seeks to provide a fresh vision of command and control in operations involving more than one branch of the armed services. At the same time, several of the principles articulated in this keystone doctrinal publication are timeless. Instrumental to command and control for modern joint operations is the concept of Auftragstaktik, which is expressed in English by two closely related t…

  • More pain than gain: Deterrence in the American civil war

    David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2000•References: 5

    As defeat loomed, the Confederate States of America did not conduct a protracted guerrilla war against Federal troops during the American Civil War. The widespread suffering and destruction the Civil War visited upon the Southern states had considerable impact upon the hearts and minds of Southerners. The will to fight had diminished, and the Confederacy suffered a resounding moral defeat. William T. Sherman's campaigns in Georgia and South Carol…

  • Brother, can you paradigm

    David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2000

    Chester G. Hearn, Six Years of Hell: Harpers Ferry During the Civil War (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press 1996). Pp.319, illus., index. NP. ISBN 0–8071–2440–0. Stephen Cushman, Bloody Promenade: Reflections on a Civil War Battle (Charlottesville, University of Virginia Press, 1999). Pp.295, illus., index. NP. ISBN0–8139–1874‐X

  • Poor, Nasty and Brutish: Guerrilla operations in America's first civil war

    David M Keithly, David Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2001•References: 1

    Guerrillas assumed a consequential role in the campaigns fought in the Carolinas during the American War of Independence. They attacked British detachments and outposts, held loyalists in check, and severed supply lines. They also collected intelligence for the regular forces. Though far better suited for insurgency than for participation in pitched battles, they nonetheless successfully fought in major actions, particularly at the Battles of Cow…

  • Khaki Foxes: The East Afrika Korps

    David M Keithly•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2001•Cited by: 1

    Small wars demand resolute and outstanding leadership properly directed by intelligence, resourcefulness, and ingenuity. The operation of the German General Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck in East Africa during the First World War illustrate how ascendancy is possible even when campaigns are fought over greater distance and against numerically stronger opponents. Lettow-Vorbeck utilised movement, speed and terrain to get the better of the enemy. Des…

  • Paying the devil asymmetrically: Nathan Bedford Forrest in the American civil war

    David M Keithly, David Keithly•ARTICLE•Civil Wars•2002•References: 1

    Considered the outstanding cavalry leader on either side in the American Civil War, Nathan Bedford Forrest (1821–77) had no formal military training. He rose quickly in rank and reputation as the Confederacy's boldest cavalry officer, becoming a brigadier general in July 1862. Forrest became legendary as an ‘asymmetric warrior’ who used his forces in unexpected ways during a civil conflict. Forrest's military success was ultimately to be found in…

Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Spanish Civil War (5 works) · Military History and Strategy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works)

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