JFQ FORUM
The 1998-1999 JFQ Essay Contest on Military Innovation
Future Employment of UAVs-Issues of Jointness by James R. Reinhardt, Jonathan E. James, and Edward M. Flanagan
Air Corps Experiments of the Interwar Years: A Case Study by James D. Perry
The Evolution of Air Assault by Kevin J. Dougherty

The Revolution in Military Education by Richard A, Chilcoat
Leadership and Parochialism: An Enduring Reality? by Brooks L. Bash
Crisis (Mis-) Management by Carnes Lord
Consequence Management-The Need for A Timeout by Scott R. Taylor, Amy M. Rowe, and Brian M. Lewis
Herding Cats: Overcomming Obstacles in Civil-Military Operations by John Howard Eisenhour and Edward Marks
Not by Bombs Alone: Lessons from Malaya by Jay Gordon Simpson

OUT OF JOINT
The Plight of Joint Doctrine After Kosovo by Peter F. Herrly
Who’s Responsible? Understanding Force Protection by Thomas W. Murrey

THE JOINT WORLD
Organization, Doctrine, Education, and History

OFF THE SHELF
One of Airpower’s Founding Fathers: A Book Review by Thomas A. Keaney
The Greying of the Alliance: A Book Review by Roy W. Stafford, Jr.
Globalization for Dummies: A Book Review by John A. Nagl

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About JFQ

JFQ is published for the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by the Institute for National Strategic Studies, National Defense University, to promote understanding of the integrated employment of land, sea, air, space, and special operations forces. The journal focuses on joint doctrine, coalition warfare, contingency planning, combat operations conducted by the unified commands, and joint force development. The opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within JFQ are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Defense or any other agency of the Federal Government. The editors invite articles and other contributions on joint warfighting, interservice issues that support jointness, and topics of common interest to the Armed Forces. Please direct all editorial communications to the address provided below.

Note to Contributors

JFQ welcomes submissions from members of the Armed Forces as well as both defense analysts and academic specialists from this country and abroad, including foreign military officers and civilians. There is no required length for contributions, but manuscripts of 3,000 to 5,000 words are appropriate. Other submissions, however, to include letters, commentary and brief essays are invited. Reproductions of supporting material (such as maps and photos) should be submitted with the manuscript; do not send originals. Unsolicited book reviews are generally not accepted. All submissions to JFQ must be accompanied by a covering letter which states that the manuscript has not been previously published and is not being submitted simultaneously to any other journal. In addition, the letter must include the author's full name (including military grade, service/component, and assignment if applicable), a complete postal address (with Zip code), and a work telephone number. Neither facsimile nor e-mail manuscripts will be accepted as formal submissions. All unsolicited manuscripts are reviewed, a process which may take two or three months. To facilitate review, provide two copies of the manuscript together with a brief summary. Place personal or biographical data on a separate sheet of paper and do not identify the author (or authors) in the body of the text. Follow any acceptable style guide in preparing the manuscript, but endnotes rather than footnotes should always be used. Both the manuscript and the footnotes should be typed in double-space with one inch margins. All manuscripts should be paginated, If possible submit the manuscript on a disk together with the typed version. While both 3.5 and 5.25 inch disks in various formats can be processed, WordPerfect is preferred (disks will not be returned unless requested).

JFQ reserves the right to edit contributions to meet space limitations and conform to the journal's style and format. Proofs of articles accepted for publication are not normally returned to authors for review.

Unless evidence of prior clearance is provided, manuscripts selected for publication which are contributed by members of the U.S. Armed Forces or employees of the Federal Government are forwarded to the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs to undergo security review. No honorarium or other form of payment is authorized for the publication of articles submitted by servicemembers or U.S. Government employees.

Information on the submission of contributions is available by phoning or mailing the address below.

Each edition also includes a complete guide to contributors. Go to http://www.dtic.mil/doctrine/jel/jfq_pubs/index.htm

Note to Subscribers

JFQ is distributed to the field and fleet through service channels. Individuals and organizations interested in receiving the journal on a regular basis should make their requirements known through command channels. In addition to service channels, bulk distribution is made directly defense agencies, the Joint Staff, unified commands, service colleges, and other activities.

JFQ is also available by subscription through the Government Printing Office. To order for one year cite: Joint Force Quarterly (JFQ) on the order and mail with a check for $25.00 ($31.25 foreign) or provide a VISA or MasterCard account number with expiration date to the Superintendent of Documents, PO Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954 or Fax your order to (202) 512-2233. Individual copies are available through GPO bookstores nationwide for $12.75 each. JFQ can be ordered online at http://www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs/sale.html

Each edition also includes complete subscription information. Go to http://www.dtic.mil/doctrine/jel/jfq_pubs/index.htm

You can read JFQ online at the link provided below.