Military Review English Edition March-April 2014 | Page 4

Lt. Gen. Robert B. Brown Commander, USACAC Commandant, CGSC 4 Brig. Gen. Chris Hughes Melinda Key-Roberts, Ph.D. Deputy Commanding General, CGSC A research psychologist examines the results of a study through the lens of strengths-based leadership theory to reach some commonsense conclusions about leader development. Col. Anna R. Friederich-Maggard Director and Editor in Chief Military Review Staff Maj. Efrem Gibson Executive Officer 14 The authors define what it means to be a leader of character and discuss ways to develop such leaders in each of the Army’s sources of commission. 2 23 Maj. Matthew M. McCreary, U.S. Army The author questions the lack of published lessons learned on the prevention of sexual harassment and assault, and provides considerations to brigade-and-below leadership for SHARP program implementation. 33 Is Experience the Missing Link in Junior Officer Development? Maj. Adam Wojack, U.S. Army Of the three pillars of leader development described in the Army Leader Development Strategy, experience is the most out of balance when applied to the Army’s most junior officers. Winner of the 2010 General Douglas MacArthur Military Leadership Writing Competition. 42 The Syrian Crisis from a Neighbor’s Perspective Karen Kaya A Middle East and Turkey analyst for the Foreign Military Studies Office provides insight into the impact of the Syrian crisis on Turkey, the Middle East, and the international community. Consulting Editors Lt. Col. Claudio Antonio Mendoza Oyarce Chilean Army, Hispano-American Edition Extending SHARP Best Practices Lt. Col. Heidi A. Urben, Ph.D., U.S. Army Editorial Board Members Col. Hertz Pires Do Nascimento Brazilian Army, Brazilian Edition Evil on the Horizon An interagency fellow’s experience on t