Christopher Paul – författare

Information Operations—Doctrine and Practice

A Reference Handbook

Marines on the Beach

The Politics of U.S. Military Intervention Decision Making

Strategic Communication

Origins, Concepts, and Current Debates

Reporters on the Battlefield

The Embedded Press System in Historical Context

Examination of Options to Reduce Underway Training Days Through the Use of Simulation

Assessing Locally Focused Stability Operations

Assessing and Evaluating Department of Defense Efforts to Inform, Influence, and Persuade: Handbook for Practitioners

Date With Destiny

The Soul

My Keys Don't Know Where I Am!

For the Sheer Lamb of It!

Some Doors Should Never Be Opened

Nocturnal Emissions

The Sky is Falling!

Opportunities for Including the Information Environment in U.S. Marine Corps Wargames

Personal und Arbeit

Personal Und Arbeit

Übungsbuch

Step By Step

A Journey of Conquering PTSD, Depression, Anxieties, Problems Through God's Presence and Power

Air Force Procurement Workforce Transformation

Lessons from the Commercial Sector for Skills, Training, and Metrics

Freedom and Information

Assessing Publicly Available Data Regarding U.S. Transportation Infrastructure Security

Redefining Information Warfare Boundaries for an Army in a Wireless World

What Works Best When Building Partner Capacity and Under What Circumstances?

Paths to Victory

Detailed Insurgency Case Studies

Monitoring Social Media

Lessons for Future Department of Defense Social Media Analysis in Support of Information Operations

Role of Information in U.S. Concepts for Strategic Competition

Creating Selective Overmatch

An Approach to Developing Cyberspace Options to Sustain U.S. Primacy Against Revisionist Powers

Planning Ethical Influence Operations

A Framework for Defense Information Professionals

Acquiring Publicly Available Information Analytic Tools in a Proprietary Marketplace

Acquisition Recommendations for Army Cyber Command

Organizing for Information Warfare at the Geographic Combatant Commands

Lessons from the United States Central Command Joint Effects Process