H104AS

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101

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Oct 30, 2023

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US ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLLEGE US Army Command and General Staff School Command and General Staff Officer Course (CGSOC) Common Core H100: History, Theory, Doctrine, Practice Advance Sheet for Lesson H104 Napoleon: Imperial Overextension Lesson Author: Dr. Jonathan Abel 1. SCOPE The H104 case study covers Napoleonic warfare in the latter half of Napoleon’s empire. The system of warfare, seemingly so dominant from 1793 to 1807, proved less able to meet the challenges of French foreign policy. As the French continued to wage war, Napoleon’s enemies successfully adopted some of his warfighting methods and became more tactically proficient. They also refused to meet him on the battlefield of his choosing, avoiding the annihilation they had faced in the years of his great victories. This two-hour case study asks many questions about Napoleon’s rule and his art of war, including: What made Napoleon great? Was his greatest asset his instincts on the battlefield? Why could the French armies not overcome the increasingly complex operational and strategic environment faced post-1807? It also explores the successful challenges to Napoleon’s methods, chiefly in Russia, but in other conflicts as well. Warfare became more symmetrical as Napoleon’s enemies adopted his methods, robbing him of the swift, decisive battlefield victory that produced a peace treaty that characterized his early campaigns. Less decisive and more symmetrical wars naturally favored his enemies, who collectively possessed far more resources than he and could better afford a war of attrition. Warfare also became more expansive, as the Spanish partidos, Tyrolese rebels, and Russian Cossacks waged irregular warfare designed to avoid Napoleon’s killing blow. Last, H104 more illustrates the production of doctrine and its practice by Napoleon, which would later influence the theories of Jomini and Clausewitz. 2. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Aligned Program Learning Outcomes (PLO): PLO 1 Strategic Thinking and Communications PLO 2 The Profession of Arms PLO 3 The Continuum of Competition, Conflict, and War PLO 4 The Security Environment PLO 5 Strategy and Joint Planning PLO 6 Unified Land Operations in the Context of Globally Integrated Operations Aligned Special Areas of Emphasis (SAE): SAE 1 Irregular Warfare This lesson supports CGSOC TLO-CC-2, Examine thinking; TLO-CC-3, Analyze historical context to inform professional military judgment; TLO-CC-4, Analyze the nature of war, and the causes, consequences, and contexts of change in modern warfare; and TLO-CC-10, Communicate effectively, as listed in the H100 Block Advance Sheet. The lesson goals are: H104 Advance Sheet H104AS-160 March 2023
ELO-CC-2.1 Action: Examine critical thinking. Condition: Given individual reading and writing assignments, small group discussions, and practical exercises. Standards: Define critical thinking 1. Examine critical thinking skills 2. Examine the dimensions of critical thinking 3. Analyze the obstacles to critical thinking 4. Demonstrate critical thinking Learning Domain : Cognitive Level of Learning : Analysis ELO-CC-2.2 Action: Examine creative thinking. Condition: Given individual reading and writing assignments, small group discussions, and practical exercises. Standards: 1. Examine creative thinking enhancers 2. Examine creative thinking barriers 3. Understand the relationship between creative thinking and innovation 4. Demonstrate creative thinking Learning Domain : Cognitive Level of Learning : Analysis ELO-CC-3.1 Action: Analyze the development of modern warfare using major concepts of key theorists. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical considerations, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes – 1. Key concepts introduced by Clausewitz, Jomini, and others 2. The revolutionary changes in military affairs 3. The relationship between theory and changes in organization, equipment, and doctrine Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-3.2 Action: Analyze current doctrine using historical context. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical considerations, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes – 1. The logic and adequacy of current doctrine using the historical record 2. The relationship between western warfare and current doctrine Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-3.3 Action: Analyze trends in modern warfare using the historical record. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical considerations, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes – 1. The claims of emerging concepts of theory and doctrine using the historical record 2. Changes in warfare from 1500 to present H104 Advance Sheet H104AS-161 March 2023
Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-3.4 Action: Explain contemporary events within their historical context. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical consideration, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Explanation includes – 1. The cultural context of historical events 2. The social context of contemporary events 3. The political context of contemporary events 4. The economic context of contemporary events Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-3.7 Action: Analyze the historic role of military organizations in conflict termination. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical considerations, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes – 1. The process of translating military outcomes into a policy end state 2. The transition from military operations to peacetime Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-4.1 Action: Analyze the relationship between history, theory, doctrine, and practice in the context of western warfare. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical consideration, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes - 1. The social, political, and cultural characteristics in Europe, the United States, and China between 1500 and 1945 2. The ramifications of the French Revolution and Industrial Revolution, World War I, and the Bolshevik Revolution in Europe, the United States, and China 3. The effects of social, political, and cultural change on the conduct of warfare by both national armies and non-state actors Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-4.2 Action: Analyze the causes, nature, and consequences of societal, economic, and political change on military institutions and battlefield performance. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical considerations, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes – 1. The history of societal and military change over time 2. The sources and elements of societal change 3. The effects of societal change on military art Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis H104 Advance Sheet H104AS-162 March 2023
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ELO-CC-4.3 Action: Analyze the historical role of new technology in triggering or accelerating changes in warfare. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical considerations, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes – 1. The history of societal and military change over time 2. The technological sources of historical change 3. The effects of new technology on changes in warfare Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-4.4 Action: Analyze the evolving relationship between civil authority and military power. Condition: Using historical context, major theoretical concepts, historical analogies, ethical consideration, critical thinking, classroom discussions, directed readings, and a directed writing assignment. Standard: Analysis includes – 1. The concepts of civil authority and military power 2. The sources of civil authority and military power 3. The relationship between civil authority and military power Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Analysis ELO-CC-10.1 Action: Write effectively to clearly and succinctly deliver a message. Condition: In an academic environment, given references, readings, faculty-facilitated discussion, formats, guidelines a specific topic, timeline, and access to relevant informational resources, participating in a group or individually. Standards: 1. Develop substance to achieve the purpose of the writing 2. Construct an organization that is logical 3. Apply style that is active, concise, and professional 4. Apply correct standard written English, proper format, and cite sources. Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Synthesis ELO-CC-10.2 Action: Speak effectively to clearly and succinctly deliver a message Condition: In an academic environment, given references, readings, faculty-facilitated discussion, formats, guidelines a specific topic, timeline, and access to relevant informational resources, participating in a group or individually. Standards: 1. Organize ideas with logical progression and effective transitions. 2. Develop relevant, accurate, complete, and clear information. 3. Use effective, well-chosen and presented visual aids to enhance verbal content as applicable. 4. Use appropriate vocal, verbal, and non-verbal characteristics of delivery to maintain audience understanding and interest. 5. Manage time effectively, including preparation, use of time throughout, and completing in allotted time. Learning Domain: Cognitive Level of Learning: Synthesis H104 Advance Sheet H104AS-163 March 2023
ELO-CC-10.3 Action : Listen actively to comprehend the speaker's thoughts and internalize them. Condition : In an academic environment given references, readings, faculty-facilitated discussion, group work, class presentations, exercises, or practicums; drawing on critical thinking skills, emotional intelligence, and personal experience. Standards : 1. Use verbal and nonverbal prompts to convey interest and attention. 2. Ask questions to clarify meaning when not understanding the speaker’s point. 3. Summarize the speaker’s points before responding. 4. Write brief notes on speaker’s common themes and important points for clarification. 5. Reflect on information before expressing views. Learning Domain : Cognitive Level of Learning : Application 3. ISSUE MATERIAL a. Advance Issue : See H100 Book of Readings 2023-2024. b. During Class : None. Wi-Fi is available. 4. ASSESSMENT PLAN See H100 Block Advance Sheet, Appendix A. 5. HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT a. Study Requirements: ) First Requirement: Read the following before class ( bold numbered readings included in full text in the H100 Book of Readings): Required: H104RA Abel, Jonathan A. “The Decline of Napoleon.” Unpublished, January 2019. [2 pages] H104RB Mikaberidze, Alexander. “The Russian Campaign of 1812.” Unpublished, 2011. [13 pages] Student Purchased Text: H104RC Lynn, John A. “Nations in Arms 1763–1815.” In The Cambridge History of Warfare , edited by Geoffrey Parker, 205–216. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2005. [12 pages] [CARL] OR Lynn, John A. “Nations in Arms 1763–1815.” In The Cambridge Illustrated History of Warfare , edited by Geoffrey Parker, 204–213. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1995. [10 pages] [CARL] Optional: H104ORA House, Jonathan M. “The 1812 Campaign.” Unpublished, February 2012. [5 pages] H104ORB Alexander, Don W. “French Military Problems in Counterinsurgent Warfare in Northeastern Spain, 1808–1813.” Military Affairs 40 (October 1976): 117–22. [7 pages] H104 Advance Sheet H104AS-164 March 2023
H104ORC Paret, Peter. “Napoleon and the Revolution in War.” In Makers of Modern Strategy: from Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age , 134 42. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1986. [9 pages] [Student Purchase] H104ORD Knox, MacGregor. “The French Revolution and After.” In The Dynamics of Military Revolution , ed. Knox and Williamson Murray, 66-72. [7 Pages] [Student Purchase] Further Professional Development: Bonura, Michael. Under the Shadow of Napoleon: French Influence on the American Way of Warfare from the War of 1812 to the Outbreak of WWII. New York: New York University Press, 2012. Ellis, Geoffrey. The Napoleonic Empire. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. Esdaile, Charles. Napoleon’s Wars: An International History, 1803–1815 . New York: Viking, 2008. Epstein, Robert M. Napoleon’s Last Victory and the Emergence of Modern War . Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1994. Forrest, Alan. Napoleon’s Men: The Soldiers of the Revolution and Empire . New York: Hambledon and London, 2002. Gates, Robert. The Spanish Ulcer: A History of the Peninsular War . New York: Norton, 1986. Leggiere, Michael, editor. Napoleon and the Operational Art of War: Essays in Honor of Donald D. Horward. Boston: Brill, 2016. Lieven, Dominic. Russia Against Napoleon . New York: Viking, 2009. Mikaberidze, Alexander. The Napoleonic Wars: A Global History . New York: Oxford University Press, 2020. Paret, Peter. Yorck and the Era of Prussian Reform . Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2016. Resident Course Elective Alignment: A641, Napoleon’s Spanish Ulcer: The Peninsular War; A668, The French Way of War; A685, German Military History (1700-1945); A698, Great Campaigns ) Second Requirement: Be prepared to discuss the following questions in class: 1. How did the 1812 campaign in Russia illustrate the failings of Napoleon and his system? 2. What were the major factors contributing to the decline of Napoleon’s military power between 1808 and 1815? 3. Why did the army developed during the French Revolution have problems dealing with the scope and scale of operations from 1808 to 1815? 4. How did Napoleon’s enemies work to prevent him from achieving victory, on the battlefield and at the peace table? 5. Despite his successes, why was Napoleon never able to establish a permanent peace? 6. How and why did the Napoleonic wars end as they did? 7. How did Napoleonic warfare influence succeeding generations of military personnel? H104 Advance Sheet H104AS-165 March 2023
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b. Bring to Class (or have electronic access to): H100 Syllabus and Book of Readings Makers of Modern Strategy H104 Advance Sheet H104AS-166 March 2023

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