New! Vandergriff’s Adaptive Thinking Blog & Cameron’s Cognitive Mapping Blog

March 23rd, 2008 by zen

Doubts in the mind and runs on the market may correlate closely across the divide, and we ignore the impacts of hope, fear, anger and insight at our peril.

I’ve featured the writing of Charles Cameron here before because he produces posts rich in both complexity and depth, generating intriguing horizontal-thinking patterns that would have easily escaped my attention.  This another blog that I’ll be checking frequently.

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Posted in 21st century, 4GW, academia, attention, blogging, blogosphere, Blogroll, Charles Cameron, cognition, complexity, creativity, education, Epistemology, freeplay, horizontal thinking, ideas, intellectuals, leadership, map, metacognition, military reform, psychology, theory, vandergriff | 3 comments

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  1. David:

    September 5th, 2009 at 11:12 am

    Wow. happy I found your site. Very Interesting read.  You have some great ideas…thank you for sharing.

  2. Anne:

    April 7th, 2012 at 7:02 am

    Looking forward into 2012, American voters seem to understand what many of the men running for President do not: Given America’s fragile economic health, 2012 is no time for uninformed decisions regarding the use of force. The deficit Americans worry most about is not fiscal; it’s a national deficit of integrity and reason. Col (ret) Douglas Macgregor, a member of AOL Defense’s Board of Contributors, is a decorated Army veteran and author of important books on military reform and strategy including, Breaking the Phalanx (Praeger, 1997), and Transformation under Fire (Praeger, 2003). He is executive vice president at Burke-Macgregor Group, LLC, in Reston, Va

    <a href=”http://somalirefugeesinyemen.com/”>.</a>

  3. Lindsay:

    April 7th, 2012 at 7:04 am

    The book concludes with four important appendices, including a condensed version of the FMFM-1A, Fourth Generation War, and a superb piece by Don Vandergriff on improving military education. The last alone is worth the price of the book.

    It may be that the Military Reform Movement remains nothing but a historical footnote, one of many vain attempts to rescue a decaying empire from its appointment with history’s dustbin. But as Win Wheeler makes clear in Military Reform: A Reference Handbook, it was also the source of some important ideas on how to win wars and, for those of us who were involved in it, a hell of a ride.