01603pam a2200193 a 4500020001800000082001900018245013400037260004200171300002700213440006800240500008700308504003900395520085600434546001301290650002601303650003201329700001901361700002901380  a978036715514800a355.03353bALT00aAlternative military strategies for the future /cedited by Keith A. Dunn, William O. Staudenmaier ; foreword by Robert W. Komer.  aBoulder, CO :bWestview Press,c1985.  axvii, 236 p. :bill. ; 0aStudies in international security affairs and military strategy  aPapers presented at a conference held in November 1983 at the US Army War College.  aIncludes bibliographies and index.  aThe book you're referring to outlines recommendations for changes in US military strategy, policy, and force structure to address threats to national security in the 1980s and 1990s. While the specifics of those recommendations are unknown, it's worth noting that the global security environment has changed significantly since that time. In the decades since, the US military has adapted its strategies and policies to reflect these changes. For example, the September 11, 2001 attacks prompted a major shift toward a focus on counterterrorism, and subsequent conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq have emphasized the importance of counterinsurgency and stabilization operations. The rise of new global powers like China and Russia, as well as ongoing conflicts in regions like the Middle East, continue to shape US military strategy and force structure.  aEnglish. 0aStrategyvCongresses. 0aWorld politicsvCongresses.1 aDunn, Keith A.1 aStaudenmaier, William O.