| Description |
1 volume (various pagings) : digital, PDF file. |
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text txt rdacontent |
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computer c rdamedia |
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online resource cr rdacarrier |
| Series |
Occasional paper ; no. 56 |
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Occasional paper (Air University (U.S.). Center for Strategy and Technology) ; no. 56.
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| System Details |
Mode of access: Internet from the Air University web site. Address as of 9/22/08: http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/cst/csat56.pdf; current access available via PURL. |
| Note |
Title from title screen (viewed Sept. 22, 2008). |
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"17 February 2006." |
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The original document contains color images. |
| Access |
APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE. |
| Summary |
This monograph seeks to objectively explore the strategic energy leadership role the Department of Defense (DoD) can play within the context of its national defense mission and President Bush's 2006 Advanced Energy Initiative. By examining current and projected global energy/security environments, the energy roles of various branches of the Federal Government, and the unique responsibilities and characteristics of the DoD as America's largest single energy consumer and security instrument of national power, the author analyzes whether a methodology exists in which the DoD can lead an immediate, coherent, and viable long-term strategy toward a vision of replacing petroleum as its primary energy source while maintaining all necessary strategic and operational capability to guarantee U.S. security to 2050 and beyond. By envisioning and actively creating a post-petroleum military, the DoD not only guarantees the "American way of war" and national security in an increasingly energy-insecure and complex security environment, but actually obligates the organization to undertake such an endeavor as a transformational lever, catalyzing the best of government, industry, and the private sector as a positive force for a more secure world. |
| Subject |
United States -- Armed Forces -- Fuel.
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Petroleum -- United States.
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Fuel switching -- United States.
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Petroleum -- United States.
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Fuel switching -- United States.
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United States -- Armed Forces -- Fuel.
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Military forces(U.S.)
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Department of defense.
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Reduction.
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Replacement.
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Strategy.
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Oil consumption.
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Petroleum products.
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National security.
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Solar energy.
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Supplies.
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Consumers.
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Demand(economics)
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Imports.
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Transformations.
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National defense.
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Energy conservation.
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Electric power.
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Fuel consumption.
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Short range(time)
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Production.
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Long range(time)
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Hydrogen.
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Armed Forces -- Fuel.
(OCoLC)fst01351784
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Geology, Geochemistry and Mineralogy.
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Fuel switching. (OCoLC)fst00935874
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Non-electrical Energy Conversion.
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Petroleum. (OCoLC)fst01059260
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Military Forces and Organizations.
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United States. (OCoLC)fst01204155
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Fuels.
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| Indexed Term |
PETROLEUM INDEPENDENCE |
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POST-PETROLEUM MILITARY |
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LONG-TERM STRATEGY |
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OIL SUPPLIES |
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OIL DEMAND |
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ENERGY DEPENDENCIES |
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OFFICE OF ASSURED ENERGY |
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PETROLEUM DEPENDENCE |
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NATIONAL SECURITY STRATEGY |
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NATIONAL DEFENSE STRATEGY |
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ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES |
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PEAK OIL PRODUCTION |
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PETROLEUM PRODUCERS |
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PETROLEUM SUPPLIERS |
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PETROLEUM CONSUMERS |
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MILITARY FUEL PURCHASES |
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FUTURE ENERGY STRATEGIES |
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WORLD OIL RESERVES |
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ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE |
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DOE(DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY) |
| Added Author |
Air University (U.S.). Center for Strategy and Technology.
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| Other Form: |
Hornitschek, Michael J. War without oil 1 v. (various pagings) (DLC) 2006470273 (OCoLC)76898362 |
| Standard No. |
DTICE ADA463326 |
| Gpo Item No. |
0422-K-03 (online) |
| Sudoc No. |
D 301.26/26:56 |
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