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Articles 1231 - 1260 of 2828
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Summer 2003 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Summer 2003 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
From The Editors, The U.S. Naval War College Press
From The Editors, The U.S. Naval War College Press
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Secrets: A Memoir Of Vietnam And The Pentagon Papers, Ken Hagan
Secrets: A Memoir Of Vietnam And The Pentagon Papers, Ken Hagan
Naval War College Review
For Americans who were adults during the Vietnam War, the name Daniel Ellsberg is portentous; it either suggests a whiff of treason or connotes heroic patriotism. Ellsberg is a Marine Corps veteran, Harvard Ph.D., former senior official in the Office of the Secretary of Defense, a highly regarded analyst for the RAND Corporation, and a civilian observer of platoon-level combat in Vietnam who defiantly chose to “walk point” with the troops he was observ- ing. In March 1971, Ellsberg released to the New York Times a seven-thousand- page, highly classified Department of Defense history of American involve- ment in Vietnam. …
The Other Side Of The Mountain: Mujahideen Tactics In Thesoviet-Afghan War, William C. Green
The Other Side Of The Mountain: Mujahideen Tactics In Thesoviet-Afghan War, William C. Green
Naval War College Review
What could be both more poignant and ludicrous than Commander Abdul Baqi Balots’s account of his survival of a firefight in which his closest friend was killed? “I saw a lot of Soviets coming at me and they were all firing (they put ten bullet holes through my baggy trousers).... Habib Noor told me that, un- less we crossed the stream to the north, we would not be able to engage the Soviets. . . . I ran across and jumped but landed directly into the stream. ‘Oh, Al- lah,’ I cried, ‘you have killed me without dignity.’ Then I …
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
From Kadesh To Kandahar, Michael Evans
From Kadesh To Kandahar, Michael Evans
Naval War College Review
The problems facing strategists and military professionals in the early twenty-first century have changed dramatically and decisively. Military power and capability have expanded into a network of transnational interconnections. As a result, preparing for armed conflict is no longer only a matter of simply assembling battlefield strength to destroy defined adversaries.
Transforming The Navy, Peter J. Dombrowski, Andrew L. Ross
Transforming The Navy, Peter J. Dombrowski, Andrew L. Ross
Naval War College Review
Judged against the expectations created by President Bush and his defense team, the Navy’s transformation enterprise falls short. However, no compelling strategic rationale for military transformation has yet been articulated. A revolution in military affairs is not required for the maintenance of U.S. military dominance specifically or American primacy generally, or for fighting and winning the global war on terror.
Is The U.S. Navy Being Marginalized?, Stansfield Turner
Is The U.S. Navy Being Marginalized?, Stansfield Turner
Naval War College Review
The U.S. Navy’s traditional missions are generally less relevant today than in recent decades, because of advances in technology and changes in the global environment. To meet the radically altered requirements now placed upon military forces, the Navy must transform itself, mission by mission. It is a tall order.
China’S Closing Window Of Opportunity, Justin Bernier, Stuart Gold
China’S Closing Window Of Opportunity, Justin Bernier, Stuart Gold
Naval War College Review
American civilian and military leaders must dismiss the fatally flawed theory that time is on China’s side in the struggle over the fate of Taiwan. The real danger of a PRC attack is in this decade, when Taiwan is most vulnerable, not in the next. Closer military ties with Taiwan, more cautious dealings with China, a strengthened U.S. naval and air presence in the western Pacific, and complementary nonmilitary measures are needed.
The United States, North Korea, And The End Of Theagreed Framework, Jonathan D. Pollack
The United States, North Korea, And The End Of Theagreed Framework, Jonathan D. Pollack
Naval War College Review
The abrupt collapse of the U.S.–North Korea Agreed Framework has triggered mounting international concern over the longer-term consequences for the global nonproliferation regime. It has also exacerbated the most serious tensions in the fifty-year history of the U.S.–Republic of Korea alliance, quite possibly laying the groundwork for a major regional crisis unparalleled since the Korean War. How and why did this major policy breakdown occur?
President’S Forum, Rodney P. Rempt
President’S Forum, Rodney P. Rempt
Naval War College Review
On a recent flight from the west coast I was seated next to an articulate young business executive, who asked me, “Why does the Navy have a war college?” As a businessman, he was wondering about the “return on investment” that the American taxpayers get for the portion of the Navy’s budget that we consume each year. It was a fair question, and I think the answer I gave to this impromptu question is worth sharing with you.
From The Editors, Carnes Lord
To America: Personal Reflections Of An Historian, B. Mitchell Simpson Iii, Stephen E. Ambrose
To America: Personal Reflections Of An Historian, B. Mitchell Simpson Iii, Stephen E. Ambrose
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
How Democracies Lose Small Wars: State, Society, And The Failures Of France In Algeria, Israel In Lebanon, And The United States In Vietnam, Richard Norton, Gil Merom
How Democracies Lose Small Wars: State, Society, And The Failures Of France In Algeria, Israel In Lebanon, And The United States In Vietnam, Richard Norton, Gil Merom
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Solving The War Puzzle: Beyond The Democratic Peace, James P. Terry, John Norton Moore
Solving The War Puzzle: Beyond The Democratic Peace, James P. Terry, John Norton Moore
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Moral Warrior: Ethics And Service In The U.S. Military, Cynthia Perrotti, Martin L. Cook
The Moral Warrior: Ethics And Service In The U.S. Military, Cynthia Perrotti, Martin L. Cook
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
From Here To There—The Strategy And Force Planning Framework, P. H. Liotta, Richmond M. Lloyd
From Here To There—The Strategy And Force Planning Framework, P. H. Liotta, Richmond M. Lloyd
Naval War College Review
Today’s decisions about strategy and force planning fundamentally influence future strategy and force posture. A proposed “Strategy and Force Planning Framework” may help planners and strategists ask the right questions, appreciate complex dynamics, and address in a comprehensive way the important factors present in strategic decision making.
The Unraveling And Revitalization Of U.S. Navyantisubmarine Warfare, John R. Benedict
The Unraveling And Revitalization Of U.S. Navyantisubmarine Warfare, John R. Benedict
Naval War College Review
Antisubmarine warfare in the U.S. Navy has been allowed to deteriorate since the end of the Cold War. The growing threat demands that ASW be restored to health, and the Navy appears to be on the brink of a real commitment. However, the pace of revitalization will be significantly less than it needs to be if sustained support, effective organization, and ample resources are not forthcoming.
If The Nuclear Taboo Gets Broken, George H. Quester
If The Nuclear Taboo Gets Broken, George H. Quester
Naval War College Review
Another use of nuclear weapons, for the first time since Nagasaki, is far from inevitable, but giving advance thought to the ways it could happen and to the policies that would be appropriate in response may be essential to heading it off.
Space-Based Weapons—Long-Term Strategic Implications And Alternatives, David C. Hardesty
Space-Based Weapons—Long-Term Strategic Implications And Alternatives, David C. Hardesty
Naval War College Review
Basing weapons in space might in the short term increase U.S. military capabilities, but their broader, long-term effect would be negative—especially because of likely foreign responses, inherent vulnerabilities, and crisis destabilization. A decision not to deploy weapons in space, and a treaty discouraging other nations from deploying them, would be much more in the national interest.
The Russo-Japanese War—Primary Causes Of Japanese Success, Yoji Koda
The Russo-Japanese War—Primary Causes Of Japanese Success, Yoji Koda
Naval War College Review
In the first years of the twentieth century, Japanese leaders, with little experience in international issues, raised the nation’s stature, developed appropriate strategies, showed excellent qualities of leadership and coordination, and so won a crucial victory in the Russo-Japanese War. But if that was the high point of Imperial Japan, it was also the beginning of the end.
President’S Forum, Jacob L. Shuford
Full Spring 2005 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Full Spring 2005 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Winter 2003 Full Issue, The U.S Naval War College
Winter 2003 Full Issue, The U.S Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
From The Editors, The U.S Naval War College Press
From The Editors, The U.S Naval War College Press
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Tank: The Progress Of A Monstrous War Machine, David Rodman
Tank: The Progress Of A Monstrous War Machine, David Rodman
Naval War College Review
The tank constitutes perhaps the most readily identifiable symbol of land war- fare. From its initial appearance during World War I to the final stage of the Gulf War, its considerable impact on the outcome of some of last century’s most significant wars is not in doubt. Whether battles were fought on the plains of Eastern Europe or in the deserts of the Middle East, the opponent that made better use of the tank generally emerged victorious. In the early twenty-first century, the tank remains the dominant instrument of land war- fare.
Racing For The Bomb: General Leslie Groves, The Manhattan Project’Sindispensable Man, Frank C. Mahncke
Racing For The Bomb: General Leslie Groves, The Manhattan Project’Sindispensable Man, Frank C. Mahncke
Naval War College Review
Today, when a major weapons system commonly takes decades or more to de- velop, it is hard to imagine that the greatest weapon system of them all, the Manhattan Project, took just three years from start to detonation over Ja- pan. Those three years were the stuff of high technical and engineering drama: vast new industrial facilities were con- structed in secret across the United States, two billion dollars were spent without congressional oversight, new scientific laboratories were secluded in the high desert, and a unique U.S.
Terrors And Marvels: How Science And Technology Changed Thecharacter And Outcome Of World War Ii, Alan R. Millett
Terrors And Marvels: How Science And Technology Changed Thecharacter And Outcome Of World War Ii, Alan R. Millett
Naval War College Review
Tom Schachtman’s brief history of the influence of science and technology on World War II needs less “gee whiz” and more John McPhee. As in the war itself, the author’s strategic decisions are criti- cal to the book’s successes and failures. The successes can be quickly acknowl- edged. The book is well written. Shachtman shows a good familiarity with the oral histories and memoirs of the most prominent scientists. He is in- teresting when identifying personalities and providing biographical material to enliven the narrative.
Victory On The Potomac, William Turcotte
Victory On The Potomac, William Turcotte
Naval War College Review
Jim Locher describes the history of the intense bureaucratic struggle to rede- sign relationships between the Joint Chiefs of Staff, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, secretary of defense, the presi- dent, and Congress. The prolonged struggle culminated in the Goldwater- Nichols Act of 1986. This document is thought by many to be the most sweep- ing military reform of the last forty years. Senators Barry Goldwater and Sam Nunn believed the system was bro- ken and consequently was providing low-quality military advice to the secretary of defense.
Supreme Command: Soldiers, Statesmen, And Leadershipin Wartime, Jan Van Tol
Supreme Command: Soldiers, Statesmen, And Leadershipin Wartime, Jan Van Tol
Naval War College Review
This is an extraordinarily timely work, published when the United States may be about to conduct large-scale combat operations in the Middle East. It exam- ines the relationship in a democracy be- tween military and political leadership, “or more precisely, . . . the tension be- tween two kinds of leadership, civil and military,” especially in time of war.