Figures
Figure
| 1-1 | Full Spectrum Urban Operations |
| 1-2 | UO and the Army Imperatives |
| 2-1 | Keys to Understanding the Urban Environment |
| 2-2 | The Multidimensional Urban Battlefield |
| 2-3 | Broad Urban Patterns |
| 2-4 | Basic Internal Street Patterns |
| 2-5 | An Urban Model |
| 2-6 | Toxic Industrial Chemicals and Their Industrial or Commercial Uses |
| 2-7 | Key Aspects of the Urban Society |
| 2-8 | Urban Areas by Population Size |
| 2-9 | Simplified Analysis of Urban Society |
| 2-10 | UO-Society Cycle of Effects |
| 2-11 | Urban Infrastructure |
| 3-1 | Threat Operational Principles |
| 3-2 | Urban Threat Tactics |
| 3-3 | Favored Threat Weapons |
| 3-4 | Negative Effects of Urbanization |
| 3-5 | Worldwide Population Projections |
| 4-1 | Risk Management and the Risks Associated with Urban Operations |
| 4-2 | Organization of Historic Joint Urban Operations |
| 4-3 | Urban ISR Considerations |
| 4-4 | IO Elements and Related Activities |
| 4-5 | Public Affairs Principles |
| 5-1 | The Urban Operational Framework and Battle Command |
| 5-2 | Urban Isolation |
| 5-3 | Panama |
| 5-4 | The Fundamentals of Urban Operations |
| 5-5 | Battlefield Operating Systems |
| 5-6 | Urban Maneuver Challenges and Means to Overcome Them |
| 5-7 | Urban Effects on Fire Support Systems |
| 5-8 | Methods to Overcome Urban Communications Challenges |
| 5-9 | Compressed Tactical Factors |
| 6-1 | Initial Attack in Brittany |
| 6-2 | Subsequent Disposition of Forces in Brittany |
| 6-3 | Envelopment Isolates an Urban Area |
| 6-4 | Turning Movement |
| 6-5 | Infiltration |
| 6-6 | Penetration |
| 6-7 | Frontal Attack |
| 6-8 | Metz Envelopment |
| 6-9 | Metz Final Assault |
| 6-10 | Required Urban Reconnaissance Capabilities |
| 6-11 | Shaping Through Isolation |
| 6-12 | Critical Sensor-to-Shooter Links |
| 6-13 | Reactions to Isolation |
| 6-14 | Initial Attack to Isolate Hue |
| 6-15 | Subsequent Attack to Isolate Hue |
| 6-16 | Final Attack to Isolate Hue |
| 6-17 | Coordination of SOF and Conventional Capabilities |
| 6-18 | Inchon-Seoul Campaign, September 1950 |
| 7-1 | An Urban Area Incorporated Into a Larger Mobile Defense |
| 7-2 | German Attacks to Seize Stalingrad |
| 7-3 | German Attacks to Seize Stalingad, September 1942 |
| 7-4 | Soviet Attacks Trap German 6th Army |
| 7-5 | Retrograde Through an Urban Area |
| 8-1 | Characteristics of Stability Operations and Support Operations |
| 8-2 | Urban Stability Operations and Support Operations |
| 8-3 | Adaptability |
| 9-1 | CSS Characteristics |
| 9-2 | The Urban Environment and Essential Elements of Logistic Information |
| 9-3 | CSS Functions |
| 9-4 | General Principles of the Law of War |
| 9-5 | General Engineer Support |
| 9-6 | Civil Affairs Functional Skills |
| A-1 | The City of Beirut |
| A-2 | Initial Conduct of the Urban Operation |
| A-3 | Israeli Probe of PLO Defenses |
| A-4 | Initial Israeli Attack |
| A-5 | Final Israeli Attack |
| B-1 | The Steps of IPB |
| B-2 | Relevance of Key Urban Environment Elements |
| B-3 | Significant Urban Terrain Characteristics |
| B-4 | Significant Urban Societal Characteristics |
| B-5 | Significant Urban Infrastructure Characteristics |
| B-6 | Continuum of Relative Interests |
| B-7 | Urban IPB Tools and Products |
| C-1 | Phases of US Involvement in Somalia |
| C-2 | Map of Somalia |
| D-1 | USAF E-8 JSTARS Platform |
| D-2 | USN MK45 Lightweight Gun System |
| D-3 | USN MK V Special Operations Craft |
| D-4 | USAF AC-130 Gunship |
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