The Journal of Military History · 2005 · 44 citations · 18 references
Social SciencesHistoryStrategyMilitary HistoryNaval ArchitectureShip ControlManeuvering ControlMaritime StrategyMilitary OperationsMilitary StrategyNaval WarfareBattlefield Command And ControlCommand And Control ChannelsMilitary Command AuthorityNaval IntelligenceOperational Command AuthorityShip Maneuvering ControlStrategic Command AuthoritySupreme Command
Between 1905 and 1914, the British Board of Admiralty developed and implemented a revolutionary system of naval command and control intended to facilitate the adoption of maneuver warfare strategy and built upon the concept of what is known today as "information dominance." Under Admiral Sir John Fisher, the Admiralty transformed itself into the Royal Navy's operational command and control center and in the process fundamentally redefined the relationship between the supreme command and the fleet (and theatre) commanders. Adoption of the "War Room" system entailed coordination of British investment in global communications infrastructure as well as the centralization of gathering and processing of intelligence from around the world.
18
The Codebreakers: The Story of Secret Writing
Karl G. Larew, David Kahn · The American Historical Review · 1968 · 590 citations
The First World War: An Agrarian Interpretation.
Samuel R. Williamson, Avner Offer · The Journal of Military History · 1991 · 179 citations
Humanities, Food Science, History +17
Sir John Fisher's Naval Revolution
Geoffrey Till, Nicholas A. Lambert · The Journal of Military History · 2000 · 115 citations
Room 40: British Naval Intelligence 1914-1918.
Jeffery M. Dorwart, Patrick Beesly, Ellic Howe · Military Affairs · 1984 · 60 citations