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Your search keyword '"COTE, STEPHEN"' showing total 25 results
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25 results on '"COTE, STEPHEN"'

2. Notes

Author

Cote, Stephen C.

Published
2016

4. Index

Author

Cote, Stephen C.

Published
2016

9. Cover

Author

Cote, Stephen C.

Published
2016

19. Occupying alcatraz.

Author

COTE, STEPHEN

Subjects
ARSON, YOUNG adults, INDIGENOUS Peoples' Day, NATIVE Americans
Published
2021

23. Operation HUSKY: A Critical Analysis

Author

NAVAL WAR COLL NEWPORT RI JOINT MILITARY OPERATIONS DEPT, Cote, Stephen R., NAVAL WAR COLL NEWPORT RI JOINT MILITARY OPERATIONS DEPT, and Cote, Stephen R.

Abstract

The Allied invasion of Sicily was the largest amphibious operation conducted in World War II with over seven assault divisions landing across Italian beaches. The planning and conduct of HUSKY was fraught with indecision, fragmented planning, poor coordination, and a lack of unity of effort. Husky proves to be an interesting case study of the operational level of war and provides several relevant lessons for today's commanders and joint staff officers. This paper analyses the Allied planning effort form the operational level of war only. Specifically, this paper analyses the planning and conduct of HUSKY against the following seven operational functions: operational intelligence, operational command and control, operational movement and maneuver, operational command and control warfare, operational fires, operational protection, and operational logistics.

Published
2001

24. A War for Oil in the Chaco, 1932–1935

Author

Cote, Stephen

Abstract

Beginning in the late 1920s, Bolivia's growing need for petroleum to fuel its mining sector and urban centers led the country on a policy of expansion into the Chaco Boreal, a torrid expanse claimed by both Bolivia and Paraguay. The two countries fought a three-year war over the territory in the 1930s. Postwar nationalist narratives and popular views of the conflict remain clouded in conspiracy theories involving foreign actors that ignore Bolivia's motives and confuse oil's role. Emphasizing environmental aspects of the conflict helps us to better understand the underlying causes, the conduct, and the outcomes of the war. The conflict highlights the importance of oil in shaping Latin American social and natural landscapes, and it reveals new relationships between the natural world and collective violence.

Published
1994
Full Text
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25. Drilling for Oil and Constructing Difference in Eastern Bolivia.

Author

Cote, Stephen

Subjects
PETROLEUM prospecting, ROAD construction, ELECTRIC lines, CULTURE
Abstract

This article discusses how extraction of oil by Standard Oil Co. in the 1920s and 1930s from Bolivia's eastern lowlands reshaped natural and cultural landscapes in this Andean country. Standard Oil survey teams mapped more than 25,000 kilometers of land in three departments during the early phase of exploration, from 1921 to 1923. The oil industry developed the eastern part of the country by building and maintaining roads, by installing telegraph lines, and by investing in banking services.

Published
2011

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