With the return of great power competition, the United States needs every advantage it can get over its adversaries. This CSIS report looks at how the U.S. might revitalize the old but overlooked tool of surprise to gain a strategic advantage in great power conflict.
With the return of great power competition, the United States needs every advantage it can get over its adversaries. This CSIS report looks at how the U.S. might revitalize the old but overlooked tool of surprise to gain a strategic advantage in great power conflict.
Mark Cancian (Colonel, USMCR, ret.) is a senior adviser with the CSIS International Security Program.
Inhaltsangabe
Executive Summary VI 1 Setting the Stage-Why Inflicting Surprise Matters 1 2 Surprise Today-An Overlooked Tool 10 3 Historical Experiences with Inflicting Surprise 18 4 Components of a Successful Surprise 40 5 Adversary Vulnerabilities-China and Russia 48 6 Revitalizing an Old Tool 54 Appendix A: Vingettes on Inflciting Surprise 71 Appendix B: Chinese Vulnerabilities 91 Appendix C: Russian Vulnerabilities 101 About the Author 113
Executive Summary VI 1 Setting the Stage-Why Inflicting Surprise Matters 1 2 Surprise Today-An Overlooked Tool 10 3 Historical Experiences with Inflicting Surprise 18 4 Components of a Successful Surprise 40 5 Adversary Vulnerabilities-China and Russia 48 6 Revitalizing an Old Tool 54 Appendix A: Vingettes on Inflciting Surprise 71 Appendix B: Chinese Vulnerabilities 91 Appendix C: Russian Vulnerabilities 101 About the Author 113
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