DOCSLIB.ORG

AFA Aerospace Education Fellows

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AFA Aerospace Education Fellows Aerospace Education Fellows The Air Force Association proudly names each of individuals and organizations as Aerospace Education Fellows. AFA thanks both the Fellows and their sponsors for their continued support of AFA’s education programs. Doolittle Fellows Outstanding Current Operations (Armed Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (2017), presented by Central Florida Chapter Outstanding Support (Armed Unmanned Aerial Vehicles) 432nd Special Operations Squadron (2017), presented by Central Florida Chapter Groundbreaking Technology (Armed Unmanned Aerial Vehicles) Predator – General Atomics (2017), presented by Central Florida Chapter David A. Dietsch (2016), presented by AFA Board of Directors General Robin Rand (2016), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Lt Gen David A. Deptula (2016), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Technology on the Horizon (Global Precision Attack) Small Diameter Bomb II (2016), presented by Central Florida Chapter Technology Today (Global Precision Attack) JDAM TAIL KIT (2016), presented by Central Florida Chapter Deployed Personnel (Global Precision Attack) USAF Deployed Airmen (2016), presented by Central Florida Chapter Current Operations (Global Precision Attack) 336th Fighter Squadron (2016), presented by Central Florida Chapter HQ ACC/A3TW (2015), presented by Central Florida Chapter Angry Kitten EA Pod Team (2015), presented by Central Florida Chapter Capt Brad Dvorak (2015), presented by Central Florida Chapter Alpha-Omega Change Engineering (2015), presented by Central Florida Chapter 705th Combat Training Squadron (2015), presented by Central Florida Chapter Maj Gen Jack Weinstein (2015), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Col Samuel Clinton Hinote (2015), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Jerry White (2015), presented by AFA National Directors Scott Van Cleef (2014), presented by AFA National Directors General Mark A. Welsh III (2014), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Major General Garrett Harencak (2014), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Colonel Robert S. Spalding III (2014), presented by Iron Gate Chapter General Gilmary Michael Hostage II0 (2014), presented by ILangley Chapter Servco Appliance (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter 131ST Bomb Wing (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter 310TH Space Wing (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter 146TH Airlift Wing (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter 403RD Wing (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter Southwest Airlines (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter Sanford Schlitt (2012), presented by AFA National Directors and Friends Precision Navigation AFRL Sensors Directorate (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Precision Navigation Air Force Institute of Technology (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Precision Navigation Northrup Grumman (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Human Performance AFRL Human Effectiveness Directorate (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Human Performance Ohio State University (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Human Performance Charles River Analytics (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Low Observables Air Force Research Laboratory (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Low Observables Ohio State University (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Low Observables Lockheed Martin (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Guided Munitions AFRL Munitions Directorate (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Guided Munitions Draper Laboratory (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Guided Munitions Raytheon (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Pioneering Air Force R&D Air Force Scientific Advisory Board (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter James J. Burns (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Jean Yokum (2012), presented by Langley Chapter Col Thomas Hilquist (2011), presented by Illinois State AFA and Chapter 142 Bryan M. McGuire (2011), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Josephine Hayes (2011), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Col Kevin W. Bradley (2011), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Gen William M. Fraser III (2011), presented by Langley Chapter John J. Murphy Jr. (2011), presented by Langley Chapter Arnold Fellows John P. Jumper (2017), presented by Central Florida Chapter Scott P. Van Cleef (2016), presented by AFA Board of Directors George K. Muellner (2014), presented by AFA National Directors Gen Craig R. McKinley (2014), presented by Central Florida Chapter CMSAF James A. Roy (2011), presented by AFA Headquarters Gen Charles A. Horner (2011), presented by Central Florida Chapter Gen Norton A. Schwartz (2011), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Maj Gen J. Stanley Holtoner (2011), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Joe Sutter (2010), presented by AFA Gen Bruce Carlson (2009), presented by Ohio State AFA Lockheed Martin Corporation (2009), presented by Central Florida Chapter Bryan B. Paul (2009), presented by Central Florida Chapter Tommy G. Harrison (2009), presented by Central Florida Chapter Martin H. Harris (2009), presented by Central Florida Chapter Robert E. Ceruti (2009), presented by Central Florida Chapter Mary Anne Thompson (2008), presented by Virginia State AFA Robert Largent (2008), presented by AFA Board Members Danny D. Marrs (2008), presented by AFA Gen Lance W. Lord (2008), presented by Central Florida Chapter Maj Gen Edward F. Grillo (2007), presented by Central Florida Chapter H. Ross Perot, Jr. (2007), presented by Central Florida Chapter Stephen P. “Pat” Condon (2006), presented by AFA National Directors and Friends Jack B. Gross (2004), presented by Aerospace Education Foundation Lt Col Donald L. Nealis (2004), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Lt Gen Forrest S. McCartney (2004), presented by Central Florida Chapter Gen Russell E. Dougherty (2004), presented by Aerospace Education Foundation Schriever Fellows Dr. David J. Gorney (2016), presented by Gen Bernard Schriever Chapter Maj Gen Robert D. McMurry Jr. (2015), presented by Gen Bernard Schriever Chapter Maj Gen Terrence A. Feehan (2015), presented by Gen Bernard Schriever Chapter Mr. Gil I. Klinger (2014), presented by Gen Bernard Schriever Chapter Ronald A. Mason (2013), presented by Minuteman and Paul Revere Chapters Col and Mrs. Brian M. Killough (2013), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Lt Gen William J. Rew (2013), presented by Langley Chapter Timothy J. McMahon, Kaj General, USAF (Ret.) (2013), presented by Utah State AFA James F. Albaugh (2013), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Brig Gen Roger W. Teague (2011), presented by Gen Bernard Schriever Chapter Richard W. McKinney (2011), presented by Gen Bernard Schriever Chapter Eaker Fellows Maj Gen Garrett Harencak (2015), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Frank T. Hayes (2015), presented by Iron Gate Chapter Mac MacAloon (2013), presented by D.W. Steele, Sr. Memorial Chapter John Timothy Brock (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Lockheed-Martin LANTIRN Team Precision Attack (2012), presented by Central Florida Chapter Black Hole Air Campaign Planners (2011), presented by Central Florida Chapter Northrop Grumman E-8 Joint Stars Team (2011), presented by Central Florida Chapter Operation SENIOR Surprise Team (2011), presented by Central Florida Chapter RED HORSE / PRIME BEEF Teams (2011), presented by Central Florida Chapter William A. “Bill” Yucuis (2011), presented by Central Florida Chapter Fellows of the Association Nicholas “Nick” Abate (2014), presented by D.W. Steele, Sr. Memorial Chapter David T. “Buck” Buckwalter (2012), presented by AFA and AF Memorial Staff MSgt Laurin C. Fields, USAF (Ret.) (2011), presented by Central Florida Chapter Lt Gen John T. “Tom” Sheridan (2011), presented by Gen Bernard Schriever Chapter Presentation Fellows Maj Gen Darren and Evelyn McDew (2012), presented by Thomas W. Anthony Chapter Col Ken and Mrs. Cheri Rizer (2012), presented by Thomas W. Anthony Chapter Peter Jones (2012), presented by D.W. Steele, Sr. Memorial Chapter Charles X. Suraci (2011), presented by Thomas W. Anthony Chapter .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Air & Space Power Journal, September-October 2012, Volume
    September–October 2012 Volume 26, No. 5 AFRP 10-1 Senior Leader Perspective Driving towards Success in the Air Force Cyber Mission ❙ 4 Leveraging Our Heritage to Shape Our Future Lt Gen David S. Fadok, USAF Dr. Richard A. Raines Features The Air Force’s Individual Mobilization Augmentee Program ❙ 12 Is the Current Organizational Structure Viable? Col Robin G. Sneed, USAFR Lt Col Robert A. Kilmer, PhD, USA, Retired An Evolution in Intelligence Doctrine ❙ 33 The Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Mission Type Order Capt Jaylan Michael Haley, USAF Joint Targeting and Air Support in Counterinsurgency ❙ 49 How to Move to Mission Command LTC Paul Darling, Alaska Army National Guard Building Partnership Capacity ❙ 65 Operation Harmattan and Beyond Col James H. Drape, USAF Departments 94 ❙ Ira C. Eaker Award Winners 95 ❙ Views An Airman’s Perspective on Mission Command . 95 Col Dale S. Shoupe, USAF, Retired Seeing It Coming: Revitalizing Future Studies in the US Air Force . 109 Col John F. Price Jr., USAF A Misapplied and Overextended Example: Gen J . N . Mattis’s Criticism of Effects-Based Operations . 118 Maj Dag Henriksen, PhD, Royal Norwegian Air Force Academy, US Air Force Research Institute 132 ❙ Historical Highlights Geopolitics versus Geologistics Lt. Col. Harry A. Sachaklian 146 ❙ Ricochets & Replies 154 ❙ Book Reviews Embry-Riddle at War: Aviation Training during World War II . 154 Stephen G. Craft Reviewer: R. Ray Ortensie A Fiery Peace in a Cold War: Bernard Schriever and the Ultimate Weapon . 157 Neil Sheehan Reviewer: Maj Thomas F. Menza, USAF, Retired Khobar Towers: Tragedy and Response . 160 Perry D. Jamieson Reviewer: CAPT Thomas B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of Missiles in the Us Air Force, 1957-1967
    FLAMEOUT: THE RISE AND FALL OF MISSILES IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE, 1957-1967 A Dissertation by DAVID WILLIAM BATH Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Joseph G. Dawson, III Committee Members, Terry H. Anderson Olga Dror Angela Pulley Hudson James Burk Head of Department, David Vaught December 2015 Major Subject: History Copyright 2015 David William Bath ABSTRACT This dissertation documents how the U.S. national perspective toward ballistic nuclear missiles changed dramatically between 1957 and 1967 and how the actions and attitudes of this time brought about long term difficulties for the nation, the Air Force, and the missile community. In 1957, national leaders believed that ballistic missiles would replace the manned bomber and be used to win an anticipated third world war between communist and capitalist nations. Only ten years later, the United States was deep into a limited war in Vietnam and had all but proscribed the use of nuclear missiles. This dissertation uses oral histories, memoirs, service school theses, and formerly classified government documents and histories to determine how and why the nation changed its outlook on nuclear ballistic missiles so quickly. The dissertation contends that because scientists and engineers created the revolutionary weapon at the beginning of the Cold War, when the U.S. and U.S.S.R. were struggling for influence and power, many national leaders urged the military to design and build nuclear ballistic missiles before the Soviet Union could do so.
    [Show full text]
  • RAND History Project Interview: General Bernard Schreiver 5/18/1990
    NATIONAL A.IR AND SPACE !1CSEUM RAND CORPORATION JOINT ORAL HISTORY PROJECT ON THE HISTORY OF THE RAND CORPORATION EDITORIAL USE FORM PREFACE This manuscript is based upon a tape-recorded interview conducted by ~1artin collins on _....;:....;1a.;;:.y_l~8.:..,_1_9_9_0_~~____ The ~ape and the manuscript are the property of the undersigned: however, the originals and copies are indefinitely deposited, respec~ivelYI at the National Air and Space Museum of the Smithsonian Ins~itu~ion and at the RAND corpora~ion. I have read the transcript 'and have made only minor corrections and emendations. The reader is therefore asked to bear in mind that this manuscript is a record of a spoken conversation ra~her than a literary product. Though the Smithsonian Institution and the RAND corporation may use these materials for their own purposes as they deem appropriate, I wish to place the condition as selected below upon the use of this interview material by others and I understand that the smithsonian Ins~itution and the RAND Corporation will make reasonable efforts to enforce the condition to the extent possible. CONDI!'::!:ONS (Check one) PUBLIC. THE MATERIAL MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE TO AND MAY BE USED BY ~.NY PERSON FOR .Z>..NY !..AWFUL PURPOSE. I OPEN. This manuscript may be read and the tape heard by persons approved by the smithsonian Ins~itution or by ~he RAND Corporation. The user must agree not to quote from, cite or reproduce by any means this material except with the written permission of the smithsonian or RAND. MY PERMISSION REQU!RED TO QUOTE, CITE OR REPRODUCE.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernard Schriever and Early US Military Spaceflight Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Institute of Political and International Studies
    Bernard Schriever and Early US Military Spaceflight Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Institute of Political and International Studies Wing Commander Gerry Doyle RAF October 2016 i DISCLAIMER Research for this thesis was conducted under the auspices of a Royal Air Force Chief of Air Staff’s ‘Portal’ Fellowship while the author was a serving Royal Air Force officer. The view expressed within are, however, the author’s own, and should not be taken as representing the opinion or position of the Royal Air Force, the UK Ministry of Defence or HM Government. DECLARATION I confirm that this is my own work and the use of all material from other sources has been properly and fully acknowledged. 24 October 2016 G DOYLE © Gerry Doyle, 2016. ii CONTENTS Title Page………………………………………………………………………... i Disclaimer and Declaration…….……………………………………………… ii Contents…………………………………………………................................. iii Abstract………………………………………………………………………….. iv Bibliographic Notes…………………………………………………………….. v Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………….. vii List of Figures and Tables.…………………………………………………….. ix Chapter 1 – Technically Advanced Systems..………………………………. 1 Chapter 2 – Bernard Adolf Schriever …………………............................... 19 Chapter 3 – Literature, Sources and their Provenance............................... 47 Chapter 4 – The Virtuous Path: ICBMs and Reconnaissance Satellites…. 86 Chapter 5 – Manned Spaceflight: a Pet Project…………………………….. 120 Chapter 6 – Daydreaming: the USAF and Space Weaponization………… 151 Chapter 7 – Conclusions……………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE HABS TX-3521 2507 Kennedy Circle HABS TX-3521 San Antonio Bexar County Texas
    BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE HABS TX-3521 2507 Kennedy Circle HABS TX-3521 San Antonio Bexar County Texas PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY SOUTHWEST SYSTEM SUPPORT OFFICE National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior PO Box 728 Santa Fe, New Mexico HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE HABS No. TX- 3521 Location: 2507 Kennedy Circle San Antonio Bexar County Texas ~~~QQtJ;lJ;~'l;:,t~~~,\,~,ii;) Uni'VefS'al";,q;:faflsvefS@",M(}f,~~"@(1ordjll'ateS: 1-4.,;),;)2948.3246714· ~::;. E:{1~>t~"'·· L ~,o ~~c;L ~;~>')::'i;i''\''i Present Owner: Brooks Development Authority (BDA) Present Occupant: U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine (USAFSAM) Present Use: Aerospace research and education Significance: The U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine (USAFSAM) at Brooks Air Force Base (AFB) is significant for its contributions to aviation and aerospace medicine. By pursuing research relating to the medical aspects of flight, USAFSAM has provided pilots and astronauts with the necessary equipment and support to ensure their overall safety and health. In 1926, Brooks Field began its first association with the School of Aviation Medicine (SAM) when it moved from New York in order to support the Primary Flying School at Brooks Field. While stationed there from 1926 to 1931, the school trained flight surgeons as well as performed cadet physical examinations. SAM's brief but important tenure at Brooks Field served as a vital step in the development of aviation medicine and its contributions to pilot safety and training. In 1959, SAM again was relocated to Brooks AFB as part of an Air Force plan to concentrate its aerospace medical research facilities at one location.
    [Show full text]
  • Siloed-Thinking.Pdf
    1 siloed thinking: A Closer Look at the Ground-Based Strategic Deterrent ABOUT FAS The Federation of American Scientists (FAS) is an independent, nonpartisan think tank that brings together members of the science and policy communities to collaborate on mitigating global catastrophic threats. Founded in November 1945 as the Federation of Atomic Scientists by scientists who built the first atomic bombs during the Manhattan Project, FAS is devoted to the belief that scientists, engineers, and other technically trained people have the ethical obligation to ensure that the technological fruits of their intellect and labor are applied to the benefit of humankind. In 1946, FAS rebranded as the Federation of American Scientists to broaden its focus to prevent global catastrophes. Since its founding, FAS has served as an influential source of information and rigorous, evidence- based analysis of issues related to national security. Specifically, FAS works to reduce the spread and number of nuclear weapons, prevent nuclear and radiological terrorism, promote high standards for the safety and security of nuclear energy, illuminate government secrecy practices, and prevent the use of biological and chemical weapons. The Nuclear Information Project provides the public with reliable information about the status and trends of the nuclear weapons arsenals of the world’s nuclear-armed countries. The project, which according to the Washington Post is “one of the most widely sourced agencies for nuclear warhead counts,” uses open sources such as official documents, testimonies, previously undisclosed information obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, as well as independent analysis of commercial satellite imagery as the basis for developing the best available unclassified estimates of the status and trends of nuclear weapons worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Gen. Bernard Schriever Not Only Produced an ICBM Force in Record Time but Also Led the Way to American Dominance in Space
    Gen. Bernard Schriever not only produced an ICBM force in The record time but also led the way to American dominance in Man space. Who By Walter J. Boyne Built the Missiles EN. Bernard A. “Bennie” Schriever, un- questionably one of the most important officers in Air Force history, ranks Galongside the legendary Hap Arnold and Curtis LeMay in terms of long-term ef- fect upon the service and the nation. Fore- most among his many achievements was the development and acquisition in the 1950s and early 1960s of a reliable and operational ICBM force. It was a towering accomplishment— one that helped propel the United States to military dominance in space, as well. No one doubts Schriever’s pivotal role in these two stupendous achievements. In April 1957, his image appeared on the cover of Time magazine, which called him “America’s Missileman.” His official USAF biography flatly proclaims that Schriever is “the archi- tect of the Air Force’s ballistic missile and military space program.” 80 AIR FORCE Magazine / October 2000 Schriever himself is quick to point in New Jersey but returned to Ger- war on Germany and joined the Al- to the critical contributions of other many, settling in Bremerhaven just lies. members of his team, but the fact as a world war was set to explode. The Schrievers, marooned in the remains that he was the man in charge. Schriever, now 90, vividly recalls US, were forced to make the best of Had the ICBM program failed or how, as a child, he would watch the it.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Civilian-Military Relations in Space by Dwayne A
    Chapter Two Invitation to Struggle: The History of Civilian-Military Relations in Space by Dwayne A. Day The history of American civilian and military cooperation in space is one of compet- ing interests, priorities, and justifications at the upper policy levels, combined with a remarkable degree of cooperation and coordination at virtually all operational levels. It is a history of the evolution of responsibility for space exploration. Both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations gradually decided which organization should be responsible for which activities, eventually establishing these responsibilities as fact. This process did not result in a smooth transition; first the Army and then the Air Force saw its hopes for assum- ing the predominant role in space exploration subsumed to larger national priorities. It proved to be most painful for the Air Force, which had the biggest dreams €or space and saw them dashed as NASA achieved all of the glory during the Cold War space race. This history can be separated into two broad eras-cooperation prior to NASA's cre- ation and cooperation between NASA and the Department of Defense (DOD), with a transition period in between. This transition is an aspect that is frequently overlooked in discussions of the subject, for civil-military cooperation in space did not begin with the establishment of NASA-it changedwith the creation of NASA, and it did so dramatically. Prior to NASA's establishment, the military had had the upper hand in.determining all space priorities, and civilian interests, when considered at all, were clearly secondary. There were also multiple military space actors-primarily the Air Force and the Army- and it was not clear which would emerge dominant.
    [Show full text]
  • Lost Roots: How Project Management Settled on the Phased Approach (And Compromised Its Ability to Lead Change in Modern Enterprises)
    Lost Roots: How Project Management Settled on the Phased Approach (and compromised its ability to lead change in modern enterprises) _______________ Sylvain LENFLE Christoph LOCH 2009/59/TOM Lost Roots : How Project Management Settled on the Phased Approach (and compromised its ability to lead change in modern enterprises) By Sylvain Lenfle * and Christoph Loch ** November 2009 * Professor at Université Cergy Pointoise, Researcher at Centre de Recherche en Gestion, Ecole Polytechnique 32 Boulevard Victor 75739 Paris Cedex 15, France, Ph : +33 (0)1 55 55 84 21 ; Email : [email protected] ** Professor of Technology and Operations Management at INSEAD, Boulevard de Constance, 77305 Fontainebleau Cedex, France, Ph: +33 1 60 72 43 26; Email: [email protected] A working paper in the INSEAD Working Paper Series is intended as a means whereby a faculty researcher's thoughts and findings may be communicated to interested readers. The paper should be considered preliminary in nature and may require revision. Printed at INSEAD, Fontai nebleau, France. Kindly do not reproduce or circulate without permission. Abstract The discipline of project management adheres to the dominant model of the project life cycle, or the phased stage-gate approach, of executing projects. This implies a clear definition of mission and system at the outset (to reduce uncertainty), and subsequent execution in phases with decision gates. This approach contrasts with the way the seminal projects were conducted that are credited with establishing the foundation of the discipline in the 1950s. These projects started with missions that were beyond the currently possible, thus any solutions had to emerge over time.
    [Show full text]
  • General Bernard A. Schriever Los Angeles Chapter 147 Air Force Association
    GENERAL BERNARD A. SCHRIEVER LOS ANGELES CHAPTER 147 AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION From The President……. Colleagues, Reflecting on the second quarter, I can categorically state it was full of activity all of us should be pleased with… and proud of. The main event was the Salute to Space and Missile Systems Center and associated festivities on 14-15 May. For forty-one years, our chapter has helped to celebrate individual and team contributions made to National Security Space Pro- grams. This year the ‘Salute’ banquet went off without a hitch and was a great success. Personally, I feel this event is one of the best in our community. Not only do we highlight terrific accomplishments, but we get to meet and spend time with many dedicated Air Force personnel that deserve our full attention and sincere gratitude. The icing on the cake was to have Gen John Hyten accept the National Space Leadership award and share his thoughts. As always, Gen Hyten’s passionate remarks struck many deep chords that re-sensitized the audience about the importance of the space mission, the US Air Force and our country’s security. He is always very enlightening and a true inspiration. A big thank you to Arnie Streland and Don Tomajan for coordination of the awards and to Alison Schneider and Velvet Hooper for their exceptional work to coordinate the entire event. Earlier in the day, our chapter hosted an Executive Forum for about fifty senior leaders in the military space business. Lt Gen Sam Greaves and his management team listened to three panel topics and then engaged in discussion.
    [Show full text]
  • (010) -- Collected Works - Conference Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 244 816 SE 044 541 AUTHOR Needell, Allan A., Ed: TITLE The First 25 Years in Space. A Symposium. INSTITUTION Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-87474-668-X PUB DATE 83 NOTE 158p.; Proceedings of a symposium held October 14, 1982 at the National Academy of Sciences, and sponsored by the Academy and the National Air and Space Museum. AVAILABLE FROMSmithsonian Institution Press, P.O. Box 1579, 4 Washington, DC 20013 ($12.50). PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Collected Works - Conference Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Astronomy; Economics; Futures of Society); *Science History; Scientific Research; Social Influences; *Space Exploration; *Space Sciences; Technological Advancement; Technology ABSTRACT These proceedings, based on a symposium which examined the motivations, implications, accomplishmeLts, and social impacts of the first 25 years in space, are presented in four sections. Section 1 includes an introduction by John Logsdon, a paper titled "Motivations for the Space Program: Past and Future" by Harvey Brooks, and comments by Bernard Schriever (considering military involvement in space after World War II) and Amitai Etzioni. Section 2 includes an introduction by Walter Sullivan, a paper titled "The Practical Dimensions of Space" by Simon Ramo, and comments by Roger Chevalier (considering the five issues raised in the paper) and Edwin Mansfield (focusing on the economic and commercial implications of the space program). Section 3 includes an introduction.by Gerald Holton, a paper titled "Science and Space" by Freeman J. Dyson, and comments by Hendrik Van de Hulst and Gerald J. Wasserburg.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2002 - Volume 49, Number 1 Rescheduled
    SPRING 2002 - Volume 49, Number 1 Rescheduled May 7-8, 2002 SPRING 2002 - Volume 49, Number 1 The Black Cat Squadron Hsichun Mike Hua 4 Sabre Pilot Pickup: Unconventional Contributions to Air Superiority in Korea Forrest L. Marion 20 Bernard Schriever and the Scientific Vision Stephen B. Johnson 30 USAF Logistics in the Korean War William W. Suit 48 Book Reviews Secretaries and Chiefs of Staff of the U.S. Air Force by George M. Watson, Jr. Reviewed by Walter Boyne 60 Professional Military Education in the United States by William E. Simons, Ed. Reviewed by Edwina Campbell 60 RAF Squadrons by C.G. Jefford Reviewed by AVM W. Harbison 60 Wingless Eagle: U.S. Army Aviation through World War I by Herbert A. Johnson Reviewed by Roger G. Miller 61 U.S. Eyes of Artillery by Edgar F. Raines, Jr. Reviewed by Daniel Mortensen 62 The Last Battle by Ralph Wetterhahn Reviewed by John Sherwood 64 Reconsidering Sputnik by Roger D. Launius, John M. Logdson, & Robert W. Smith Reviewed by Rick W. Sturdevant 64 Fortress Against the Sun by Gene Eric Salecker Reviewed by Scott A. Willey 65 Books Received 66 Coming Up 68 History Mystery 70 Letters, News, Notices, and Reunions 71 For symposium registration materials see page 76 COVER: Silhouetted against the sun, a U–2R soars on its way to yet another difficult target. (USAF photo.) The Air Force Historical Foundation Air Force Historical Foundation 1535 Command Drive – Suite A122 Andrews AFB, MD 20762-7002 (301) 981-2139 The Journal of the (301) 981-3574 Fax Air Force Historical Foundation Spring 2002 Volume 49 Number 1 Officers Contributing Members President The individuals and companies listed are contributing Gen.
    [Show full text]