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2010•RAND Corporation eBooksRequires access

Reserve Component Unit Instability: How Big is the Problem, What Causes It, and What Can Be Done About It?

Thomas F. Lippiatt, John Polich

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Abstract

A study of Army Reserve Component (RC) units finds that personnel instability is widespread, driven mostly by soldier losses and nondeployers, and affects training prior to deployment.

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A study of Army Reserve Component (RC) units finds that personnel instability is widespread, driven mostly by soldier losses and nondeployers, and affects training prior to deployment.

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Available abstract

A study of Army Reserve Component (RC) units finds that personnel instability is widespread, driven mostly by soldier losses and nondeployers, and affects training prior to deployment.

Key concepts: Component (thermodynamics), Unit (ring theory), Instability, Computer science, Psychology, Mathematics education, Physics, Thermodynamics

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Reserve Component Unit Instability: How Big is the Problem, What Causes It, and What Can Be Done About It? — Research Paper | ScholarLens