Resume

• 2004

  stay active

  U.S. Navy

• 2001

  Ph.D.

  History

• 1997

  MMAS

  Located Fort Leavenworth

  KS\nUS Army Command and General Staff College\nClass President for 1997-1998 AMSP class

  Theater Operations

  United States Naval Institute

  School of Advanced Military Studies

• 1996

  MMAS

  Military History

  Staff Group Leader

  US Army Command and General Staff College

• 1986

  French

  M.S.S.E.

  Graduated with Distinction (one of only 2 in my field of study)

  Electronic Warfare Systems Design

  Association of Old Crows

• 1981

  John T.

  Kuehn

  U.S. Navy

  Department of Defense

  U.S. Army Command and General Staff College

  Served 23 years. Primary-naval flight officer. Subspecialties: electronic warfare

  technical intelligence

  strategy

  history.\nAdditional qualifier designator-joint planner. Aircraft types (operational): EP-3B/E

  ES-3A

  S-3B

  EA-6B. Arrested landings--almost 200. Flight hours--almost 3000. Combat--Desert Shield/Storm and Deliberate Force (Bosnia). Retired rank

  Commander USN.

  US Navy

  Deputy Director Navy Element CGSC

  From 200-2004 I was the Deputy Director of the Navy Element of CGSC.

  US Navy

  Naval Flight Officer

  Fleet Reconnaissance (VQ-1 and VQ-6) and associated staff electronic warfare jobs (Cargru TWO

  CTF-72) as well as Combat Direction Center Officer

  USS JOHN C STENNIS (CVN-74)

  United States Navy

  Professor of Military History

  Teach field grade officers the core military history courses (H100-300) and elective military history courses in the Command and General Staff School. Lesson author for all navy history-related lessons and other projects as assigned.

  U.S. Army Command and General Staff College

  help defend the Constitution of the US

  Department of Defense

• 1976

  BA

  Dean's list

  4 semesters

  Zoology

  Film Committee Member

• 1970

  History Diaspora

  Write books

  articles

  book reviews

  and present papers at conferences. Participate in professional societies and online history forums.

  History Diaspora

• Weapons

  Military History

  Security Clearance

  National Security

  Counterinsurgency

  Military Experience

  Intelligence Analysis

  Intelligence

  Military Operations

  Counterterrorism

  Defense

  Homeland Security

  Operational Planning

  Navy

  Military

  Top Secret

  Army

  DoD

  Force Protection

  Command

  Agents of Innovation: The General Board and the Design of the Fleet that Defeated the Japanese Navy

  The book analyzes the efforts during the period between World War I and II by the General Board of the Navy to design a fleet under the constraints imposed by the Washington and London Naval Treaties. It further argues that these constraints actually caused the officers on the Board to innovate more successfully than might otherwise have been the case.

  Agents of Innovation: The General Board and the Design of the Fleet that Defeated the Japanese Navy

  with D.M. Giangreco

  This is a thinking man's coffee table book about the Pacific War with dozens of \"first person\" accounts of the war in the Pacific

  primarily from an American perspective. Many of the photos have never been published before. It is an excellent resource for young adults.

  Eyewitness Pacific Theater

  This chapter provides an account and some analysis of the operations in the Pacific Theaters of World War II

  from 1941 to 1945 and the surrender ceremony onboard the USS Missouri. JTK

  The Cambridge History of the Second World War

  Volume I

  Chapter 15

  \"The War in the Pacific\"

  The evolution of Combined Operations into modern Joint Operations during the Civil War.

  Triumph of Civil War \"Jointness\"

  My goal with this general military history was to survey the span of Japanese martial history from circa 300 AD (or Common Era

  CE) to today. This is a tall order given the span is nearly two millennia. In order to do this I intend to concentrate on very broad cultural

  social and even religious themes that have shaped how Japanese societies have managed violence and who has been allowed to wield it.

  A Military History of Japan: From the Age of the Samurai to the 21st Century

  2015 marks the 200th anniversary of the famous Waterloo campaign

  sparking a renewed interest in Napoleon's prowess as a military leader and acumen as a strategist. This in-depth analysis scrutinizes the complex campaigns and strategies of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars

  looking at how military genius—referred to in the book as \"operational art\"—shaded the panorama of 18th-century warfare.\n\n\nBTW-operational art and military genius are not the same thing

  operational art is something military geniuses tend to practice better than other commanders. JTK

  Napoleonic Warfare: The Operational Art of the Great Campaigns

  A critique of US Foreign Policy and Strategy