Showing posts with label learn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label learn. Show all posts

Monday, May 16, 2011

Stop Being a Hater and Learn to Love the O.C.

Stop Being a Hater and Learn to Love the O.C. Review


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Stop Being a Hater and Learn to Love the O.C. Feature

Following the travails of a set of wealthy families in the harbor-front community of Orange County, California, The O.C. has become an instant success that goes beyond the Tiger Beat crowd. Audiences recognize and appreciate its witty dialogue and self-awareness, but trying to discuss the merits of a teen drama from the same network that aired Beverly Hills 90210 has left mature viewers blue in the face. Alan Sepinwall's Stop Being a Hater and Learn to Love The O.C. is a support group of a solution, and a fun look at this television phenomenon for fans of all ages.


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Tuesday, June 15, 2010

The Battle of Ap Bac, Vietnam: They Did Everything but Learn from It (Contributions in Military Studies)

The Battle of Ap Bac, Vietnam: They Did Everything but Learn from It (Contributions in Military Studies) Review


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The Battle of Ap Bac, Vietnam: They Did Everything but Learn from It (Contributions in Military Studies) Feature

Toczek provides the first description of the entire battle of Ap Bac and places it in the larger context of the Vietnam War. The study thoroughly examines the January 1963 battle, complete with detailed supporting maps. Ironically, Ap Bac's great importance lies in American policymakers' perception of the battle as unimportant; for all their intelligence and drive, senior American government officials missed the early warning signs of a flawed policy in Southeast Asia by ignoring the lessons of the defeat of the South Vietnamese Army (ARVN) on 2 January 1963. The outcome of Ap Bac was a direct reflection of how the U.S. Army organized, equipped, and trained the ARVN. With all the ARVN officer corps's shortcomings, the South Vietnamese Army could not successfully conduct an American combined arms operations against a smaller, less well-equipped enemy. American leadership, both military and civilian, failed to draw any connection between ARVN's dismal performance and American policies toward South Vietnam. Although certain tactical changes resulted from the battle, the larger issue of American policy remained unchanged, including the structure of the advisory system.


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