Publications

ASPC produces a range of publications to share thoughts, research and analysis. The collective impact is to serve to influence decision making across Air Force, Defence and potentially Federal Government.

We produce short papers and longer research papers, as well as our Air/Space blogs.

ASPC strongly supports creating pathways for all to engage in discussion on the future of air and space power, so we have tailored our products to be open to all contributors.

If you have an idea or issue you'd like to contribute, please contact us.

Publications we support

Learn more about the types of publications we support and their complexity rating.

Air/Space

800-1000 words to generate discussion. This can be on an Air and Space Power key topic or topic of your choice. You don't need to be an expert, but we do ask that you present an informed perspective. Learn more

Complexity Rating:

Foundation

Essay

Academic discussion on a single topic from a range of air or space power related themes. Between 2,000 and 10,000 words. Includes submissions for the AVM Wrigley Prize and Middleton Prize. Learn more

Complexity Rating:

Developing

Monograph

Study and analysis of a particular theme with more robust academic performance expectations which requires peer review. Length can be from 10,000 to 25,000 words. Learn more

Complexity Rating:

Expert

Fellowship papers

The Masters or PhD thesis produced as a result of ASPC sponsored fellowship programs. Learn more

Complexity Rating:

Expert

Doctrine

ASPC manages the development of Air Force specific doctrine and coordinates input and reviews of Joint Doctrine. Learn more

Seven Perennial Challenges to Air Forces

Short Paper / Essay

01 Dec 2009

7 Results found

Seven Perennial Challenges to Air Forces

AAP1001.1 Command and Control in the Royal Australian Air Force

Friends in High Places

The War in the Air 1914-1994

2009 Airbourne Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance for the Future ADF

Pathfinder Collection Volume 3

Working Paper 29 The Future relevance of Smaller Air Forces