The Costs, Hotels and Call for Papers

The first Historical Analysis Annual Conference (HAAC) is scheduled for 27-29 September, 2022 in Tysons Corner, VA, USA. It is being hosted by The Dupuy Institute but is an open conference and we are looking for interested presenters and attendees from all corners of the historical analysis, operations research, and historical research communities.

This is first time we have tried such an effort, and hopefully it will be well enough received that it will become an annual (or even semi-annual) event. I was impressed with the level of support I received last fall when I first emailed people about this. I am very thankful for all the people who have volunteered to do presentations. We do have 25 presentations already lined up.

The cost of the conference is discussed in the link below. It is $150 for the whole three days, $60 for a day, $20 for “real” students. Presenters get a $60 discount. You have to cover your travel, hotel, meals and bar bill. Sorry.

Cost of the Historical Analysis Annual Conference (HAAC), 27-29 September 2022 | Mystics & Statistics (dupuyinstitute.org)

Payment will be through Paypal. The account is our regular book ordering account of SRichTDI@aol.com. See: TDI – The Dupuy Institute Publications

Area hotels are listed in the link below. A couple are within walking distance. I have not put together a block of rooms at any hotel but can do so if people are interested. I suspect a lot of people attending the conference do live in the DC area.

Hotels for the Historical Analysis Annual Conference (HAAC), 27-29 September 2022 | Mystics & Statistics (dupuyinstitute.org)

The call for presentations is here: 

Call for Presentations for the Historical Analysis Annual Conference (HAAC), 27-29 September 2022 | Mystics & Statistics (dupuyinstitute.org)

If you are interested in presenting, just email me at LawrenceTDI@aol.com. We have reserved two conference rooms and currently have 25 presentations scheduled by 16 presenters. We have slots for at least 9 more. If we get a lot more quality presentations, then I will expand our conference area, instead of turning people way. I will post a revised schedule on this blog tomorrow.

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Christopher A. Lawrence
Christopher A. Lawrence

Christopher A. Lawrence is a professional historian and military analyst. He is the Executive Director and President of The Dupuy Institute, an organization dedicated to scholarly research and objective analysis of historical data related to armed conflict and the resolution of armed conflict. The Dupuy Institute provides independent, historically-based analyses of lessons learned from modern military experience.

Mr. Lawrence was the program manager for the Ardennes Campaign Simulation Data Base, the Kursk Data Base, the Modern Insurgency Spread Sheets and for a number of other smaller combat data bases. He has participated in casualty estimation studies (including estimates for Bosnia and Iraq) and studies of air campaign modeling, enemy prisoner of war capture rates, medium weight armor, urban warfare, situational awareness, counterinsurgency and other subjects for the U.S. Army, the Defense Department, the Joint Staff and the U.S. Air Force. He has also directed a number of studies related to the military impact of banning antipersonnel mines for the Joint Staff, Los Alamos National Laboratories and the Vietnam Veterans of American Foundation.

His published works include papers and monographs for the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment and the Vietnam Veterans of American Foundation, in addition to over 40 articles written for limited-distribution newsletters and over 60 analytical reports prepared for the Defense Department. He is the author of Kursk: The Battle of Prokhorovka (Aberdeen Books, Sheridan, CO., 2015), America’s Modern Wars: Understanding Iraq, Afghanistan and Vietnam (Casemate Publishers, Philadelphia & Oxford, 2015), War by Numbers: Understanding Conventional Combat (Potomac Books, Lincoln, NE., 2017) and The Battle of Prokhorovka (Stackpole Books, Guilford, CT., 2019)

Mr. Lawrence lives in northern Virginia, near Washington, D.C., with his wife and son.

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