spade jayson (6 Ergebnisse)

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Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. Binding Tight Pages Clean Light Edge Wear. Book.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Wraps. Zustand: Good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. [8], 71, [5] pages. Illustrated front cover. Endnotes. Ink notations/marks on front cover, title page and on several additional pages. Army Col. Jayson M. Spade became commander of the 1st Information Operations Command (Land). He earned multiple certificationsPathfinder, Ranger, and Airborne. He earned a Master's from Troy State, along with credentials from the U.S. Army War College. Serving 30 years in the Army as an Airborne Ranger, Jay took pride in multiple deployments from the Panama invasion to Desert Storm and others. Jay retired after 30 years of service at the rank of Colonel and received the Legion of Merit award. Following his Army retirement, Jay worked as a contractor for a company called Strategic Technologies Analytics Group (STAG). The Information in Warfare Group of the U.S. Army War College is proud to publish "China's Cyber Power and America's National Security" by Colonel Jayson M. Spade. This effort represents the first research paper published outside the annual "Information as Power" student anthology as a stand-alone monograph. There are several reasons for this distinction. Spade's work is exceptionally well-researched and written as evidenced by its receipt of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association (AFCEA) writing award in 2011. Additionally, the topic of cyber power and national security remains a wicked U.S. national security problem that requires thoughtful and scholarly discourse toward a possible solution. To that end, Spade masterfully pushes the body of knowledge forward in this paper. Originally submitted as a Strategy Research Project, this monograph examines the growth of Chinese cyber power and their known and demonstrated capabilities for offensive, defensive and exploitive computer network operations. Comparing China's capacity and potential to the United States' current efforts for cyber security, Spade highlights the degree to which the People's Republic of China's cyber power poses a threat to United States' national security and offers proposals to improve future U.S. policy for cyber security and defense. Like the "Information as Power" student anthology, this paper provides a resource for U.S. Army War College graduates, senior military officers, and national security practitioners concerned with the information element of power. It is indicative of importance of the Army as a learning organization that values soldier-scholars like Colonel Spade.