WILLARD C. FRANK, Jr., is Associate Professor of History at Old Dominion University and Adjunct Professor at the Unite States Naval College. He is coordinator of Old Dominion's strategy and policy program and specializes in naval history.PHILIP S. GILLETTE is Associate Professor of Political Science at Old Dominion University. He is co-director with Dr. Frank of a series of International Security Conferences and co-editor of The Sources of Soviet Naval Conduct (1989).

• PrefaceIntroductionSettingSoviet Military Doctrine: Form and Content by Robert B. BathurstBases of Soviet Military Doctrine by Bruce W. MenningNew Thinking and Soviet Military Doctrine by Raymond L. GarthoffDevelopmentLenin and Clausewitz: The Militarization of Marxism, 1914-1921 by Jacob W. KippSoviet Military Doctrine and the Origins of Operational Art, 1917-1936 by Jacob W. KippDeveloping Offensive Success: The Soviet Conduct of Operational Maneuver by David M. GlantzSoviet Military Doctrine in the Nuclear Era. 1945-1985 by Harriet Fast ScottThe Dilemma in Moscow's Defensive Force Posture by Mary C. FitzGeraldIssuesThe Soviet Military and Change: Implications for the West by Dale R. HerspringReasonable Sufficiency and Changes in Soviet Security Thinking by Roy AllisonImplementing Defensive Doctrine: The Role of Soviet Military Science by Kent D. LeeSoviet Military Doctrine: Past and Present by Valentin V. LarionovFour Models of Force CounterpositioningAn Interpretation of General Larionov's Diagram by Lester W. GrauSoviet Military Strategy: Context and Future Prospects by Graham H. Turbiville and David M. GlantzResponse by Valentin V. LarionovThe Soviet Image of Future War: The Impact of "Desert Storm" by Mary C. FitzGeraldAppendixIntroductionDraft Statements on Military Reform (Excerpts) and Military Doctrine (Complete), USSR Ministry of DefenseIndex

WILLARD C. FRANK, Jr., is Associate Professor of History at Old Dominion University and Adjunct Professor at the Unite States Naval College. He is coordinator of Old Dominion's strategy and policy program and specializes in naval history.PHILIP S. GILLETTE is Associate Professor of Political Science at Old Dominion University. He is co-director with Dr. Frank of a series of International Security Conferences and co-editor of The Sources of Soviet Naval Conduct (1989).

• PrefaceIntroductionSettingSoviet Military Doctrine: Form and Content by Robert B. BathurstBases of Soviet Military Doctrine by Bruce W. MenningNew Thinking and Soviet Military Doctrine by Raymond L. GarthoffDevelopmentLenin and Clausewitz: The Militarization of Marxism, 1914-1921 by Jacob W. KippSoviet Military Doctrine and the Origins of Operational Art, 1917-1936 by Jacob W. KippDeveloping Offensive Success: The Soviet Conduct of Operational Maneuver by David M. GlantzSoviet Military Doctrine in the Nuclear Era. 1945-1985 by Harriet Fast ScottThe Dilemma in Moscow's Defensive Force Posture by Mary C. FitzGeraldIssuesThe Soviet Military and Change: Implications for the West by Dale R. HerspringReasonable Sufficiency and Changes in Soviet Security Thinking by Roy AllisonImplementing Defensive Doctrine: The Role of Soviet Military Science by Kent D. LeeSoviet Military Doctrine: Past and Present by Valentin V. LarionovFour Models of Force CounterpositioningAn Interpretation of General Larionov's Diagram by Lester W. GrauSoviet Military Strategy: Context and Future Prospects by Graham H. Turbiville and David M. GlantzResponse by Valentin V. LarionovThe Soviet Image of Future War: The Impact of "Desert Storm" by Mary C. FitzGeraldAppendixIntroductionDraft Statements on Military Reform (Excerpts) and Military Doctrine (Complete), USSR Ministry of DefenseIndex

WILLARD C. FRANK, Jr., is Associate Professor of History at Old Dominion University and Adjunct Professor at the Unite States Naval College. He is coordinator of Old Dominion's strategy and policy program and specializes in naval history.PHILIP S. GILLETTE is Associate Professor of Political Science at Old Dominion University. He is co-director with Dr. Frank of a series of International Security Conferences and co-editor of The Sources of Soviet Naval Conduct (1989).

• PrefaceIntroductionSettingSoviet Military Doctrine: Form and Content by Robert B. BathurstBases of Soviet Military Doctrine by Bruce W. MenningNew Thinking and Soviet Military Doctrine by Raymond L. GarthoffDevelopmentLenin and Clausewitz: The Militarization of Marxism, 1914-1921 by Jacob W. KippSoviet Military Doctrine and the Origins of Operational Art, 1917-1936 by Jacob W. KippDeveloping Offensive Success: The Soviet Conduct of Operational Maneuver by David M. GlantzSoviet Military Doctrine in the Nuclear Era. 1945-1985 by Harriet Fast ScottThe Dilemma in Moscow's Defensive Force Posture by Mary C. FitzGeraldIssuesThe Soviet Military and Change: Implications for the West by Dale R. HerspringReasonable Sufficiency and Changes in Soviet Security Thinking by Roy AllisonImplementing Defensive Doctrine: The Role of Soviet Military Science by Kent D. LeeSoviet Military Doctrine: Past and Present by Valentin V. LarionovFour Models of Force CounterpositioningAn Interpretation of General Larionov's Diagram by Lester W. GrauSoviet Military Strategy: Context and Future Prospects by Graham H. Turbiville and David M. GlantzResponse by Valentin V. LarionovThe Soviet Image of Future War: The Impact of "Desert Storm" by Mary C. FitzGeraldAppendixIntroductionDraft Statements on Military Reform (Excerpts) and Military Doctrine (Complete), USSR Ministry of DefenseIndex