The Human in Command

Foreword; M.K. Jeffery. Acknowledgments. 1. The Human in Command: A Brief Introduction; R. Pigeau, C. McCann. Part I: The Command Experience. 2. The Nature of Command; R.R. Crabbe. 3. The Human in Command: A Personal View; S. Cherrie. 4. Command Experiences in Rwanda; R.A. Dallaire. 5. The Fog of War: A Personal Experience of Leadership; R.A. Lane. 6. Command and Control in Stressful Conditions; P.L.E.M. Everts. 7. Command and Leadership in Other People's Wars; M.D. Capstick. 8. Establishing Command Intent - A Case Study: The Encirclement of the Ruhr, March 1945; W.M. Connor. 9. Time, Tempo, and Command; J.S. Labbé. 10. United States Army Leadership Doctrine for the Twenty-First Century; J.P. Lewis, et al. 11. Human Problems in Organizational Devolution; J. Penrose. Part II: The Science of Command. 12. Redefining Command and Control; R. Pigeau, C. McCann. 13. Developing Practical Thinking for Battle Command; J.J. Fallesen. 14. Command and Control: A Biased Combination? P.-A. Persoon, et al. 15. Mission Command in Ambiguous Situations; A.L.W. Vogelaar, E.-H. Kramer. 16. Dynamic Decision Making in Command and Control; B. Brehmer. 17. Self-Assessment of Command Performance and Feedback in Multiforce Training; A. Mirabella, et al. 18. A Schema-Based Approach to Measuring Team Decision Making in a Navy Combat Information Center; C. Paris, et al.19. Communication of Intent in Military Command and Control Systems; G. Shattuck, D.D. Woods. 20. Misplaced Loyalties: Military Culture and the Breakdown of Discipline in Two Peace Operations; D. Winslow. 21. Morale, Cohesion, and Confidence in Leadership: Unit Climate Dimensions for Canadian Soldiers on Operations; P.J. Murphy, K.M.J. Farley. 22. Coping with Interrogations; J.C. Laberg, et al. 23. Stressors Faced by Commanders in Three Operational Environments: The Gulf, Bosnia, and Northern Ireland; G.M. Breakwell. 24. Training of Higher-Level Joint Commanders; C. Jeffery, et al. 25. Relative Efficacy of an Open versus a

"The Human in Command represents an original and important contribution to the literature on command. For military practioners it should be required reading on senior command courses, but there is also much here for the non-military reader. Commanders in emergency services and other professions, as well as those conducting research into command and leadership, will find this to be a valuable reference and an excellent source of military material."
(Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management, 9:2 (2001)