Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (622)
- International Law (526)
- International Humanitarian Law (446)
- Law of the Sea (209)
- Military, War, and Peace (176)
-
- National Security Law (65)
- Human Rights Law (60)
- Air and Space Law (13)
- Legal History (11)
- Admiralty (7)
- Criminal Law (6)
- Environmental Law (5)
- Science and Technology Law (5)
- Computer Law (3)
- Constitutional Law (2)
- Jurisdiction (2)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (1)
- International Trade Law (1)
- Internet Law (1)
- Law and Gender (1)
- Law and Politics (1)
- Legal Profession (1)
- Natural Resources Law (1)
- Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law (1)
- President/Executive Department (1)
- Religion Law (1)
- Transnational Law (1)
- Keyword
-
- The U.S. Naval War College (899)
- Law of Armed Conflict (497)
- Book Review (217)
- Use of Force (214)
- Operational Law (207)
-
- History (203)
- China (192)
- Naval Warfare (182)
- Book review (162)
- Law of the Sea (157)
- LOAC (147)
- IHL (130)
- Book reviews (128)
- China Maritime Studies Institute (126)
- CMSI (124)
- Law of Neutrality (116)
- Weapons Law (93)
- Human Rights Law (86)
- The u.s naval war college review (85)
- PLAN (83)
- International Criminal Law (82)
- Cyber Law (78)
- Warfare (77)
- Full Issue (74)
- Strategy (72)
- People’s Liberation Army (71)
- Russia (65)
- Maritime (60)
- Maritime Security (60)
- Review (57)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Naval War College Review (1618)
- International Law Studies (871)
- CMSI Translations (90)
- Newport Papers (46)
- CMSI China Maritime Reports (44)
-
- CMSI Notes (24)
- CIWAG Case Studies (19)
- Historical Monographs (17)
- CMSI Quarterly Review (16)
- CMSI Red Books (16)
- Game Reports (12)
- CIWAG Reading Lists (9)
- CIWAG Events (8)
- Cushing International Law Conference (6)
- International Seapower Symposium (6)
- RMSI Research (5)
- Women, Peace, and Security (4)
- Current Strategy Forums (2)
- EMC Chair Symposia (2)
- Newport Arctic Scholars Initiative (2)
- Sailors and Scholars, Second Edition (2)
- The van Beuren Leadership and Ethics Series (2)
- Breaking the Mold (1)
- CIWAG Policy Papers (1)
- CMSI Findings (1)
- CMSI Studies in Chinese Maritime Development (1)
- Conference on Oceans Law & Policy (1)
- Leidos Chair of Future Warfare Studies Black Books (1)
- Naval War College Press Preprints (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1141 - 1170 of 2828
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Postmodern Military: Armed Forces After The Cold War,, Erik Dahl
The Postmodern Military: Armed Forces After The Cold War,, Erik Dahl
Naval War College Review
Ask a soldier or military analyst to describe the “postmodern military,” and you are likely to get an answer that includes high technology, precision weapons, information operations, and possibly (especially if he or she is associated with the Navy) network-centric warfare. Much of the recent literature on military affairs concentrates on these technology issues, and an observer might be forgiven for believing that such operational and technical differ- ences are what separate twenty-first-century military forces from their predecessors.
Technological Change And The Future Of Warfare,, James R. Fitzsimonds
Technological Change And The Future Of Warfare,, James R. Fitzsimonds
Naval War College Review
Over the past several years, the U.S. mil- itary has officially embraced the idea that rapidly evolving technologies soon will lead to a profound change in the conduct of warfare. The need to inno- vate in response to a prospective revolu- tion in military affairs is the central theme of Joint Vision 2010 and similar force-planning documents. Some stud- ies, such as the congressionally man- dated National Defense Panel, have concluded that only immediate and radical transformation to new systems, new operational concepts, and new or- ganizations will enable the U.S. military to retain its battlefield dominance.
A New Structure For National Security Policy Planning,, Charles Neimeyer
A New Structure For National Security Policy Planning,, Charles Neimeyer
Naval War College Review
Stephen Cambone is the director of research at the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University. A former senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Cambone is obviously well qualified to undertake work that focuses on a pro- posed reorganization of the National Se- curity Council (NSC). Cambone approaches his work with vigor and an insider’s knowledge of the workings of the U.S. government’s highest national- security entity. He also extensively uses the knowledge and expertise of two col- leagues, Patrick J. Garrity of the Los Alamos National Laboratory and Alistair J. K. Shepard …
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Set And Drift: Leadership And Strategy, Carnes Lord
Set And Drift: Leadership And Strategy, Carnes Lord
Naval War College Review
Winston Churchill once said that most strategic failures in war are due to the “total absence of one directing mind and commanding willpower.” During World War II, Churchill was determined to be that one directing mind, taking for himself a new cabinet portfolio for defense as well as the office of prime min- ister. Difficult as it may be to resist the ideas of one of the greatest leaders of the twentieth century, there are many today who will be skeptical of such a claim.
Set And Drift: Naval Force In The New Century, Joseph A. Gattuso Jr., Lori Tanner
Set And Drift: Naval Force In The New Century, Joseph A. Gattuso Jr., Lori Tanner
Naval War College Review
It is 1890.1 The United States is flexing its broad, young shoulders, strengthened by an infusion of new immigrants, new technologies, and by American political leadership that represents the growing nation’s outward-looking perspective. The United States desires to play on the world stage along with the great imperial nations. However, naval leadership has a different viewpoint. It is content with its small, coastal, commerce-raiding, Jeffersonian fleet. Then along comes a reticent, unlikable naval captain of middling reputation who captures the nation’s imagination with his plan for a navy that will do battle at sea upon the great world stage.
Transformation And The Navy’S Tough Choices Ahead, Ronald O'Rourke
Transformation And The Navy’S Tough Choices Ahead, Ronald O'Rourke
Naval War College Review
Analyses have pointed to a “coming train wreck” between defense program goals and available re- sources; the fact is that the collision is already upon us. Fundamental transformation, its advocates argue, is a response that would produce, for a given amount of resources, a force more effective against future threats than would implementing today’s collection of programs.
Military Experimentation, Andrew F. Krepinevich Jr.
Military Experimentation, Andrew F. Krepinevich Jr.
Naval War College Review
The Pentagon cannot afford to “think rich,” and it cannot afford to proceed with a modernization program oriented to meeting only today’s challenges. Yet the Pentagon may be doing precisely that. It must determine the mix of systems required to operate effectively against future threats; experimentation provides an indispensable means for answering questions about those threats.
Network-Centric Warfare, Edward A. Smith Jr.
Network-Centric Warfare, Edward A. Smith Jr.
Naval War College Review
What is network-centric warfare? What does it bring to us? Why is it so critical to America’s future military power that we must give up other capabilities to buy it? A warfare-centered working con- cept of network-centric operations is needed. The measure of success will be the effect that net- working enables us to have on would-be enemies in peace and in war.
Strategic Trends, Paul Dibb
Strategic Trends, Paul Dibb
Naval War College Review
There are positive tendencies, including the resurgence of economic growth and the spread of de- mocracy. But there are a number of negative tendencies that must be of serious concern. The United States needs to develop more coherence and predictability in its Asia-Pacific security strat- egy, and it should listen more carefully to its allies and friends there.
Strategic Traditions For The Asia-Pacific Region, Stephen Peter Rosen
Strategic Traditions For The Asia-Pacific Region, Stephen Peter Rosen
Naval War College Review
Tradition has both positive and negative implications. It may be valuable lessons learned, lessons paid for with blood, but tradition may also be habits of the last war that make it difficult to see and react to change. There is good reason to think that future conditions in the Asia-Pacific region will not be consistent with what the strategic traditions of the U.S. military tell us we can expect.
President’S Forum, Arthur K. Cebrowski
President’S Forum, Arthur K. Cebrowski
Naval War College Review
Tomorrow’s conflicts will present complex requirements, and many things will be required to ful- fill them. We need to pursue with great vigor the concept of network-centric operations and war- fare, and a set of initiatives that would be quite disruptive to an enemy. The rebalanced fleet of the future will require these kinds of characteristics.
Soldiersand Civilians: The Civil-Military Gap And Americannational Security, James Stavridis
Soldiersand Civilians: The Civil-Military Gap And Americannational Security, James Stavridis
Naval War College Review
If you intend to own only a single volume on the crucial question of civil-military relations in the United States, choose this book. It is a comprehensive (indeed, exhaustive) review of the literature and commentary surrounding this timely debate. (A synthesis appears as the lead article in this issue.) It addresses what former secretary of defense William Cohen described as a “chasm” in American society. The editors have assembled a wide variety of commentators who examine two fundamental questions: Are the American armed forces and the civilian sector drifting apart as the result of a lack of shared values and …
On Seas Of Glory: Heroic Men, Greatships, And Epic Battles Of The American Navy, Andrew G. Wilson
On Seas Of Glory: Heroic Men, Greatships, And Epic Battles Of The American Navy, Andrew G. Wilson
Naval War College Review
John Lehman, former secretary of the Navy and author of Command of the Seas (1988), has with this book produced a masterful outline of “the grandeur of the American naval tradition.” The truest examples of this “grandeur” are “best found in its people, fighting sailors, technical innovators and inspiring leaders.” From John Paul Jones and the Revolutionary War to the six-hundred-ship fleet of the Cold War, John Lehman brings us a wonderful episodic view of the U.S. Navy’s people and ships, and their collective contribution to the strength and character of the nation they have served.
The Navy Times Book Of Submarines: A Political, Social And Military History, Christopher Cooper
The Navy Times Book Of Submarines: A Political, Social And Military History, Christopher Cooper
Naval War College Review
This historical book is a compilation of thousands of facts surrounding the evolutionary development of today’s modern submarine. In an effort to separate fiction from fact, Captain Harris (U.S. Navy, Ret.) debunks many commonly held myths that have been perpetuated in submarine lore.
We Come Unseen, Nigel West
We Come Unseen, Nigel West
Naval War College Review
Books about submarines are generally disapproved of, unless they are technical volumes describing the characteristics and performance of potentially hostile fleets. A couple of recent accounts of American operations have run into shallow water. For example, Roger Dunham was obliged to censor much of his Spy Sub (Naval Institute Press, 1996) and conceal the fact that he had served on the USS Halibut on classified projects, one of which was the discovery of the wreck of a Soviet submarine in the Pacific. Exercising discretion, Dunham called his boat Viperfish and never identified the K-219, the Soviet Golf II that went …
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Review Essay, Bruce Elleman
Review Essay, Bruce Elleman
Naval War College Review
At the end of the Cold War, the Soviet navy was eliminated almost overnight as the world’s second most powerful naval force. Russia’s Pacific fleet is now so poorly supplied and equipped that it rarely leaves port. This unprecedented reversal of fortune has created a maritime vacuum throughout East Asia, leaving a wide range of regional powers, including the People’s Republic of China (PRC), Taiwan, the Republic of Korea, and Japan, hoping to fill that vacuum.
President's Forum, Rodney P. Rempt
President's Forum, Rodney P. Rempt
Naval War College Review
The Naval War College has two main missions: to educate future leaders and to help define the future Navy. These are, remarkably, the basic mis- sions for which the College was established over a century ago. The times have certainly changed, the technology of maritime warfare has improved, and the geopolitical landscape would hardly be recognizable to our founder, Stephen B. Luce. But the mission has remained constant—to be a force for change and to serve as the intellectual center of the Navy.
Our Special Correspondent, Geoffrey Wawro
Our Special Correspondent, Geoffrey Wawro
Naval War College Review
Although the United States must think and deploy strategically in every hemisphere, it is here in its own that it confronts some of the greatest challenges to American peace and prosperity. Richly provided with energy, farmlands, potable water, and other natural resources, Latin Americans have nevertheless stumbled from one failed regime to another, often looking to fulfill the words of the real author of the Monroe Doctrine, John Quincy Ad- ams, who saw in 1823 a continent “stamped with arbitrary power and civil dissension,” far more likely to become “a domicile of despotism” than “a house of freedom.”
The U.S. Military And The Evolving Challenges In The Middle East, Anthony H. Cordesman
The U.S. Military And The Evolving Challenges In The Middle East, Anthony H. Cordesman
Naval War College Review
The Naval War College has two main missions: to educate future leaders and to help define the future Navy. These are, remarkably, the basic mis- sions for which the College was established over a century ago. The times have certainly changed, the technology of maritime warfare has improved, and the geopolitical landscape would hardly be recognizable to our founder, Stephen B. Luce. But the mission has remained constant—to be a force for change and to serve as the intellectual center of the Navy.
Thr Erosion Of Civilian Control Of The Military In The United States Today, Richard H. Kohn
Thr Erosion Of Civilian Control Of The Military In The United States Today, Richard H. Kohn
Naval War College Review
In over thirty-five years as a military historian, I have come to have great respect for and trust in American military officers. The United States is truly blessed to have men and women of the highest character leading its youth and safeguarding its security. That fact makes the present subject all the more troubling and unpleasant, whether to write or read about it. However, the subject is crucial to the nation’s security and to its survival as a republic. I am speaking of a tear in the nation’s civil and political fabric; my hope is that by bringing it to …
Article And Graduation Prizes, Alberto R. Coll
Article And Graduation Prizes, Alberto R. Coll
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Books Received, Alberto R. Coll
The Fifty Year War: Conflict And Strategy In The Cold War; Cold War At Sea: High-Seas Confrontation Between The United States And The Soviet Union, Andrew G. Wilson, David F. Winkler
The Fifty Year War: Conflict And Strategy In The Cold War; Cold War At Sea: High-Seas Confrontation Between The United States And The Soviet Union, Andrew G. Wilson, David F. Winkler
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Civilians In The Path Of War, Johanna Mendelson Forman, Mark Grimsley, Clifford J. Rogers
Civilians In The Path Of War, Johanna Mendelson Forman, Mark Grimsley, Clifford J. Rogers
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Nations In Transit 2001–2002: Civil Society, Democracy And Markets Ineast Central Europe And The Newly Independent States, Patrick Lueb, Adrian Karatnycky, A. Motyl, A. Schnetzer
Nations In Transit 2001–2002: Civil Society, Democracy And Markets Ineast Central Europe And The Newly Independent States, Patrick Lueb, Adrian Karatnycky, A. Motyl, A. Schnetzer
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Brown-, Green- And Blue-Water Fleets: The Influence Of Geography Onnaval Warfare, 1861 To The Present, Richard H. Gimblett, Michael Lindberg, Daniel Todd
Brown-, Green- And Blue-Water Fleets: The Influence Of Geography Onnaval Warfare, 1861 To The Present, Richard H. Gimblett, Michael Lindberg, Daniel Todd
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
What Does The World Want From America? International Perspectiveson U.S. Foreign Policy, James Miskel, Alexander T. J. Lennon
What Does The World Want From America? International Perspectiveson U.S. Foreign Policy, James Miskel, Alexander T. J. Lennon
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Threatening Storm: The United States And Iraq—The Crisis, The Strategy, And The Prospects After Saddam; Arabs At War: Military Effectiveness, 1948–1991, Richard Lacquement, Kenneth M. Pollack
The Threatening Storm: The United States And Iraq—The Crisis, The Strategy, And The Prospects After Saddam; Arabs At War: Military Effectiveness, 1948–1991, Richard Lacquement, Kenneth M. Pollack
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.