Contents
CHAPTER I. RECRUITMENT AND TRAINING.
- Section I. General
- Section II. Conscription system
- Section III. Procurement of officers
- Section IV. Training
- Section V. Promotion, pay and awards
- Section VI. Morale, discipline, and efficiency
CHAPTER II. JAPANESE MILITARY SYSTEM.
- Section I. The Japanese High Command
- Section II. Territorial organizations, including depot divisions
- Section III. Field replacement system
CHAPTER III. FIELD ORGANIZATION.
- Section I. Major organizations
- Section II. Arms (nondivisional)
- Section III. Services (nondivisional)
- Section IV. Military Intelligence
- Section V. Reorganization
CHAPTER IV. JAPANESE AIR SERVICE.
- Section I. General
- Section II. Organization of the Japanese Army Air Service
- Section III. Strategic doctrine
- Section IV. Japanese air tactics
- Section V. Equipment
CHAPTER V. Special Forces.
- Section I. Naval land forces
- Section II. Task forces and special defense units
CHAPTER VI. JAPANESE MILITARY POLICE.
- Section I. Administration
- Section II. Recruiting
- Section III. Uniform and Equipment
- Section IV. Strength
- Section V. Units
- SectionVI. Distribution According to Areas
- SectionVII. Military Police Dutied in the Field
- SectionVIII. Morale and Value for War of the Military Police
CHAPTER VII. TACTICS OF THE JAPANESE ARMY.
- PART I. General tactical doctrine
- Section I. General
- Section II. Offensive
- Section III. Defensive
- Section IV. Retrograde movements
- Section V. Employment of tanks and mechanized units
- PART II. Application of tactics
- Section VI. Antiaircraft
- Section VII. Antitank defense
- Section VIII. Jungle warfare
- Section IX. Small island defense
- Section X. Coastal defense
- Section XI. Japanese joint operations
- Section XII. Japanese parachute troops
CHAPTER VIII. SUPPLY, MOVEMENTS, AND EVACUATION.
- Section I. Supply
- Section II. Movements
- Section III. Evacuation
CHAPTER IX. WEAPONS.
- Section I. Introduction
- Section II. Infantry weapons
- Section III. Artillery
- Section IV. Tanks and armored cars
- Section V. Chemical warfare
CHAPTER X. EQUIPMENT.
- Section I. Introduction
- Section II. Infantry equipment
- Section III. Artillery equipment
- Section IV. Signal equipment
- Section V. Engineer equipment
- Section VI. Cavalry and reconnaissance
- Section VII. Automotive and land transport equipment
- Section VIII. Tentage
- Section IX. Medical equipment
CHAPTER XI. UNIFORMS, PERSONAL EQUIPMENT, AND INSIGNIA
- Section I. Standard Uniforms
- Section II. Uniforms for Special Arms
- Section III. Special cold and hot weather clothing
- Section IV. Individual equipment
- Section V. Insignia, Decorations, and Awards
CHAPTER XII. CONVENTIONAL SIGNS AND ABBREVIATIONS
- Section I. Introduction
- Section II. Geographic signs
- Section III. Military signs
- Section IV. Military abbreviations
CHAPTER XIII. MILITARY TERMS AND CHARACTERS
- Section I. Japanese Year Dates
- Section II. Japanese Weights, Measures, and Moneys
- Section III. Method of Numbering Models
APPENDIX SUPPLEMENTAL DATA
Read more about this topic: Handbook On Japanese Military Forces
Famous quotes containing the word contents:
“If one reads a newspaper only for information, one does not learn the truth, not even the truth about the paper. The truth is that the newspaper is not a statement of contents but the contents themselves; and more than that, it is an instigator.”
—Karl Kraus (1874–1936)
“The permanence of all books is fixed by no effort friendly or hostile, but by their own specific gravity, or the intrinsic importance of their contents to the constant mind of man.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Yet to speak of the whole world as metaphor
Is still to stick to the contents of the mind
And the desire to believe in a metaphor.
It is to stick to the nicer knowledge of
Belief, that what it believes in is not true.”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)