Political Science
Bill Doll is a retired Army
Colonel with years of
experience in the National
Security arena. On active duty,
he served in assignments in
Armor, Infantry, Aviation and
the Judge Advocate General’s
Corps. Prior to retirement, he served on the staff of
the Judge Advocate General’s School with follow-on
assignment to the U.S. Army War College Strategic
Studies Institute where he was designated a strategist
with a focus on the future. Upon retirement, he
remained at the Army War College as an instructor in
National Security. Subsequently, he was appointed as
a senior analyst/futurist at the Joint Warfare Analysis
Center where he represented the Command in
political/military/strategy affairs. After his
retirement from that position, he was appointed as an
Adjunct Professor of Research at the Strategic Studies
Institute.
Bill holds a B.A. in Political Science from Michigan
State University, a J.D. in Law from Mercer University
and a masters in Public Administration. He is a
graduate of the U.S. Army Command and General
Staff College and the Army War College. He was a
National Security Fellow at the John F. Kennedy
School of Government at Harvard University. He has
participated in wargames, conferences and seminars
with numerous agencies in the federal government,
think tanks and academia. He has also lectured on
National Security across the U.S. and Europe. As an
attorney, he is admitted to practice in State and
Federal courts to include the U.S. Court of Military
Appeals and the United States Supreme Court.
Strategy
Strategy — we hear it in many facets of daily life, but
how is it formulated at the national level or in the
business world? What is its application for success
and why do some fail?
Using models developed at Army and Navy War
Colleges, and business schools in the U.S., this lecture
will delve into the many facets of strategic thinking
and strategy formulation. We will differentiate
between strategy, stratagems and strategic planning.
We will then look at several case studies of how given
strategies succeeded or failed and why. Included will
be a review of the national security strategy of the
Obama administration and a look forward at what
the new administration may structure as its NSS.
Finally, we will also examine how other nations such
as China and Russia formulate their respective
strategies.
Register Early! There is a $5 charge for registering on the day of a one-time lecture or event.
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| Course # W1T5 — One Time Event
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| Place: | Room 151 (Annex), Lifelong Learning Complex, Jupiter Campus |
| Dates: | Tuesday, February 28 2017 |
| Time: | 11:15 - 12:45 PM |
| Fee: | $25 / member; $35 / non-member |
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Register Now
