000			01845 a2200349 4500
008			040419s xx 000 0 eng
022			_a1522-3213;
050			_aAC1.S5
082			_a050
100			_aCorrell, John T.,
245		0	_aCasualties. _cJohn T. Correll.
260			_bAir Force Magazine, _c2003.
440			_aSIRS Enduring Issues 2004. _nArticle 74, _pFamily, _x1522-3213;
500			_aArticles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2004.
500			_aOriginally Published: Casualties, June 2003; pp. 48-53.
520			_a"Until recently, heavy casualties were presumed to be an inevitable consequence of warfare. It was not until the Gulf War of 1991 that another possibility began to emerge. Prior to the Gulf War, the Center for Strategic and International Studies estimated that the casualties would reach 15,000. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of coalition forces, estimated 5,000. That didn't happen....Total casualties for the coalition were 247 battle deaths and 901 wounded." (AIR FORCE MAGAZINE) This article describes how "the evolution of casualty rates in warfare is a function of changes in both military technology and in strategic concepts of operation."
599			_aRecords created from non-MARC resource.
650			_aAir warfare
650			_aCombatants and noncombatants (International law)
650			_aFriendly fire (Military science)
650			_aIraq War (2003)
650			_aMilitary history
650			_aPersian Gulf War (1991) _xCasualties
650			_aStrategy
650			_aVietnamese War (1957-1975)
650			_aWar casualties
650			_aWar victims
650			_aWorld War (1914-1918)
650			_aWorld War (1939-1945) _xCasualties
710			_aProQuest Information and Learning Company _tSIRS Enduring Issues 2004, _pFamily. _x1522-3213;
942			_c UKN
999			_c35247 _d35247