Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Artificial intelligence (1)
- Autonomous weapons (1)
- Congressional oversight (1)
- Geopolitics (1)
- Information warfare (1)
-
- Intelligence analysis (1)
- Intelligence community research (1)
- International security (1)
- Machine learning (1)
- Military ethics (1)
- Military science (1)
- Public administration (1)
- Royal Navy; British Empire; military history; RAF; World War I; World War II; aviation; air defense; air defence; imperial defense; imperial defence; aviation technology; Pacific campaign; Oceania; aircraft; airplanes (1)
- U.S. national security policymaking (1)
- U.S. national security strategy (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in History
Literature Review: How U.S. Government Documents Are Addressing The Increasing National Security Implications Of Artificial Intelligence, Bert Chapman
Libraries Faculty and Staff Scholarship and Research
This article emphasizes the increasing importance of artificial intelligence (AI) in military and national security policy making. It seeks to inform interested individuals about the proliferation of publicly accessible U.S. government and military literature on this multifaceted topic. An additional objective of this endeavor is encouraging greater public awareness of and participation in emerging public policy debate on AI's moral and national security implications..
British Imperial Air Power: The Royal Air Forces And The Defense Of Australia And New Zealand Between The World Wars, Alex M. Spencer
British Imperial Air Power: The Royal Air Forces And The Defense Of Australia And New Zealand Between The World Wars, Alex M. Spencer
Purdue University Press Book Previews
British Imperial Air Power examines the air defense of Australia and New Zealand during the interwar period. It also demonstrates the difficulty of applying new military aviation technology to the defense of the global Empire and provides insight into the nature of the political relationship between the Pacific Dominions and Britain. Following World War I, both Dominions sought greater independence in defense and foreign policy. Public aversion to military matters and the economic dislocation resulting from the war and later the Depression left little money that could be provided for their respective air forces. As a result, the Empire’s air …