Books to Battles
Books to Battles is the official podcast of the School of Advanced Air and Space Studies (SAASS), where rigorous academic thought meets real-world military application. In each episode, we'll take you inside our school to explore its courses, students, and faculty. We'll show how foundational ideas—from classic works of strategy to cutting-edge scholarship—inform the development and execution of air and space power in today’s complex strategic environment. Join us as we bridge the gap between theory and practice, bringing deep intellectual insight to the art of war in the air and beyond.All views expressed in this series...
The Future: SAASS's Mission
In this episode of Books to Battles, SAASS Commandant Col Robert O’Keefe reflects on his time as a student, his return as a leader, and his vision for the school’s future. He shares insights on strategic education, professional development, and the evolving role of SAASS in shaping air and space power.
All views expressed are the speaker's own and do not necessarily represent the Department of Defense, the US government, or any other affiliated organization.
From the Past: The Origins of SAASS
In the debut episode of Books to Battles, Dr. Rich Muller and Dr. Wes Hutto explore the origins and evolution of the School of Advanced Air and Space Studies. They discuss SAASS’s founding vision, intellectual foundations, and its enduring role in shaping strategic thinkers for the challenges of modern warfare.
All views expressed are the speaker's own and do not necessarily represent the Department of Defense, the US government, or any other affiliated organization.
Introducing Books to Battles
Books to Battles is the podcast where strategic theory meets real-world air and space power. We explore the ideas, books, and thinkers that shape modern military strategy. Join us as we turn academic insight into operational impact—because in air and space warfare, strategy doesn't stop at the last page.
All views expressed in this series are the speaker's own and are not necessarily reflective of the Department of Defense, the US government, or any other affiliated organizations.
