Are U.S. Military Interventions Contagious over Time?

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Are U.S. Military Interventions Contagious over Time?
Description: Current DoD force planning processes assume that U.S. military interventions are serially independent over time. This report challenges this assumption, arguing that interventions occur in temporally dependent clusters in which the likelihood of an intervention depends on interventions in the recent past. Integrating the concept of temporal dependence into DoD planning processes could help planners develop more appropriate force estimates.
Authors: Kavanagh, Jennifer
Resource Type: eBook.
Subjects: Intervention (International law)--Case studies, Military planning--United States, Intervention (International law)
Categories: HISTORY / Military / Strategy, COMPUTERS / Data Science / Data Modeling & Design, HISTORY / Wars & Conflicts / General, MATHEMATICS / Probability & Statistics / Regression Analysis, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Military Science
Database: eBook Collection (EBSCOhost)
Description
Abstract:Current DoD force planning processes assume that U.S. military interventions are serially independent over time. This report challenges this assumption, arguing that interventions occur in temporally dependent clusters in which the likelihood of an intervention depends on interventions in the recent past. Integrating the concept of temporal dependence into DoD planning processes could help planners develop more appropriate force estimates.
ISBN:9780833079015
9780833079039
9780833079046
9780833079053