Sun Tzu Art of War in Information Warfare, Notes
1. Foreign Broadcast Information Service, 13 Dec 95, p. 25 (hereafter FBIS).
4. The Seven Military Classics of Ancient China, p. 277(hereafter Classics).
6. Joint Forces Quarterly, Autumn/Winter 1994-95, p.29.
7. Earl H. Tilford, Jr., The Revolution in Military Affairs: Prospects and Cautions p. 3 (hereafter Tilford).
9. Steven Metz and James Kievit, The Revolution in Military Affairs and Conflict Short of War p. vi.-vii (hereafter Metz& Kievit).
13. Intelligence Support to Infrastructure Warfare, Directorate for Combat Support National Military Intelligence Production Center, Defense Intelligence Agency p.2-3. ( We are grateful to Louis Andre for allowing us to reference and respond to his excellent White Paper. )
14. Robert E. Harkavy and Stephanie G. Neuman, The Lessons of Recent Wars in the Third World: Approaches and Case Studies, Vol. 1, p. 283-284.
15. J.F. Holden-Rhodes and Peter A. Lupsha, The New Horsemen of the Apocalypse p.1.
18. Michael J. Mazarr, The Revolution in Military Affairs: A Framework for Defense Planning p.33. ( We seized upon Mazarr's model as the closest we could find to our thinking and modified it to reflect the thrust of our argument.)
19. Drawn from: Campaign Planning, Strategic Studies Institute. US Army War College
20. Colin S. Gray, War, Peace, and Victory: Strategy and Statecraft for the Next Century p.15-16.
21. Sherman Kent, Strategic Intelligence for American World Policy. p.39-68.
22. Information Advantage, The Economist, 10 June 95, p.38.
23. B.R. Inman and Daniel F. Burton Jr., Technology and National Security
24. Reto E. Haeni an introduction to Information Warfare.
25. Commander William E. Rhode, US Navy, What is Inf. Warfare?. Naval Institute Proceedings, p.37-38.
27. Donald Kaman, On the Origins of War p. 570-571. (hereafter Kaman)