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- Reverse_salient abstract "The reverse salient is a backward bulge in the advancing line of a military front. The term has been commonly used to analyze military campaigns in the First World War, such as in the Battle of Verdun, where opposing military forces created uneven sections in respective battle lines. The significance of the reverse salient is the idea that in its presence, the forward progress of a military front is slowed down or halted. This is because opposing forces threaten to break through the military line along this weak, bowed back section, subsequently requiring effort in bringing the reverse salient section forward, in line with the rest of the military front.In his , Networks of power: Electrification in western society, 1880-1930, Thomas P. Hughes introduces the concept in the analysis of technological systems, whereby the reverse salient refers to a component of the system that, due to its insufficient development, prevents the technological system in its entirety achieving its targeted development.".
- Reverse_salient wikiPageExternalLink 158.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageID "25513458".
- Reverse_salient wikiPageLength "13153".
- Reverse_salient wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Reverse_salient wikiPageRevisionID "645579380".
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Absolute_value.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Alternating_current.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Ballistic_missile.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Verdun.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Capacitor.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Carcinogen.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Category:Science_and_technology_studies.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Coevolution.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Copyright.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Direct_current.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Donald_Angus_MacKenzie.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Electric_generator.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Electric_motor.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Entrepreneurship.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Front_(military).
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Gyroscope.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Hierarchy.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Innovation.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Interdependence.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Mobile_music.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Nathan_Rosenberg.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Output_(economics).
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Parameter.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Polyvinyl_chloride.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Process_(science).
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Salients,_re-entrants_and_pockets.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Sociotechnical_system.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Stakeholder_theory.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink System.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Technology.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Edison.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_P._Hughes.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:bottleneck.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:synthesized.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLinkText "Reverse salient".
- Reverse_salient wikiPageWikiLinkText "reverse salient".
- Reverse_salient wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:According_to_whom.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Science_and_technology_studies.
- Reverse_salient wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Split.
- Reverse_salient subject Category:Science_and_technology_studies.
- Reverse_salient type Work.
- Reverse_salient type Work.
- Reverse_salient comment "The reverse salient is a backward bulge in the advancing line of a military front. The term has been commonly used to analyze military campaigns in the First World War, such as in the Battle of Verdun, where opposing military forces created uneven sections in respective battle lines. The significance of the reverse salient is the idea that in its presence, the forward progress of a military front is slowed down or halted.".
- Reverse_salient label "Reverse salient".
- Reverse_salient sameAs Q7318262.
- Reverse_salient sameAs m.09v572v.
- Reverse_salient sameAs Q7318262.
- Reverse_salient wasDerivedFrom Reverse_salient?oldid=645579380.
- Reverse_salient isPrimaryTopicOf Reverse_salient.