The U.S. Army entered World War II unprepared. In addition, lacking Germany's blitzkrieg approach of coordinated armor and air power, the army was organized to fight two wars: one on the ground and one in the air. Previous commentators have blamed Congressional funding and public apathy for the army's unprepared state. David E. Johnson believes instead that the principal causes were internal: army culture and bureaucracy, and their combined impact on the development of weapons and doctrine.
Johnson examines the U.S. Army's innovations for both armor and aviation between the world...
The U.S. Army entered World War II unprepared. In addition, lacking Germany's blitzkrieg approach of coordinated armor and air power, the army was ...
This text is the first in a series that brings together selected articles, from the Teaching of Psychology journal, with tested ideas on how to liven up a psychology class. It focuses on statistics, research methods, and history.
This text is the first in a series that brings together selected articles, from the Teaching of Psychology journal, with tested ideas on how to liven ...
This text is the third in a series that brings together selected articles, from the Teaching of Psychology journal, with tested ideas on how to liven up a psychology class. It focuses on personality, abnormal psychology, clinical psychology/counselling, and social psychology.
This text is the third in a series that brings together selected articles, from the Teaching of Psychology journal, with tested ideas on how to liven ...
