DocumentCode
3192794
Title
“Crisis mind” versus “combat mind”
Author
Dockery, John T. ; Woodcock, A.E.R.
Author_Institution
Defence Inf. Syst. Agency, Arlington, VA, USA
Volume
3
fYear
1995
fDate
35011
Firstpage
1120
Abstract
This paper is about modelling information warfare and its effect on simulated command and control. In it we introduce a new perspective based on the arguable difference between decision making during a (possibly extended) crisis and that occurring during combat. Our subject is the commander´s mind set. For this purpose we distinguish what we call a crisis mindset and a combat mindset. Each is to be evaluated by the nature of the response which the commander chooses. While it is true that combat may be thought of as one long crisis, we make a distinction between a crisis situation and a combat situation. Our purpose is to better incorporate human command decision making into simulations. Only them can the effects of information warfare be reliably predicted
Keywords
command and control systems; human factors; combat mindset; commander´s mind set; crisis mindset; decision making; human command decision making; modelling information warfare; prediction; simulated command and control; Command and control systems; Decision making; Delay; Displays; Fasteners; Humans; Information systems; Mathematics;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Military Communications Conference, 1995. MILCOM '95, Conference Record, IEEE
Conference_Location
San Diego, CA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-2489-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/MILCOM.1995.483669
Filename
483669
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