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Articles 1531 - 1560 of 2828
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Spring 2018 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Spring 2018 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Grand Strategy Of The Byzantine Empire, Mike Markowitz, Edward N. Luttwak
The Grand Strategy Of The Byzantine Empire, Mike Markowitz, Edward N. Luttwak
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Execute Against Japan: The U.S. Decision To Conduct Unrestricted Submarine Warfare, James P. Wisecup, Joel Ira Holwitt
Execute Against Japan: The U.S. Decision To Conduct Unrestricted Submarine Warfare, James P. Wisecup, Joel Ira Holwitt
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Why Nato Endures, Thomas Fedyszyn, Wallace J. Thies
Why Nato Endures, Thomas Fedyszyn, Wallace J. Thies
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Death By Moderation: The U.S. Military’S Quest For Useable Weapons, Theodore L. Gatchel, David A. Koplow
Death By Moderation: The U.S. Military’S Quest For Useable Weapons, Theodore L. Gatchel, David A. Koplow
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Paul Johnson’S Brief Life Of Churchill, Henry M. Rector, Paul Johnson
Paul Johnson’S Brief Life Of Churchill, Henry M. Rector, Paul Johnson
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Four Lessons That The U.S. Navy Must Learn From The Dreadnought Revolution, Angus K. Ross
Four Lessons That The U.S. Navy Must Learn From The Dreadnought Revolution, Angus K. Ross
Naval War College Review
Early in the twentieth century the Royal Navy, the world’s dominant naval force, stood at the cusp of fundamental technological and strategic shifts—and failed, as an institution, to respond effectively to them. Why? What can the U.S. Navy, in a similar position today, learn from the experience?
The Most Daring Act Of The Age—Principles For Naval Irregular Warfare, Benjamin Armstrong
The Most Daring Act Of The Age—Principles For Naval Irregular Warfare, Benjamin Armstrong
Naval War College Review
The 1804 burning of the captured frigate Philadelphia in Tripoli harbor was an early example of U.S. Navy irregular warfare, and it suggests principles that will be valuable in the irregular warfare that the Navy is likely face in the years to come.
Taming The Outlaw Sea, James G. Stavridis, Richard E. Lebron
Taming The Outlaw Sea, James G. Stavridis, Richard E. Lebron
Naval War College Review
Piracy in the Horn of Africa presents the international community with a complex and multidimensional challenge but also with a golden opportunity to come together and work collaboratively to solve it.
A Private Security Solution To Somali Piracy?—The U.S. Call For Private Security Engagement And The Implications For Canada, Christopher Spearin
A Private Security Solution To Somali Piracy?—The U.S. Call For Private Security Engagement And The Implications For Canada, Christopher Spearin
Naval War College Review
Recently expressed U.S. interest in encouraging commercial shippers to rely on private security companies against pirates is a matter of concern, both in practical terms and in fundamental terms of “who does what” at sea.
The Canadian Navy And Canada’S National Interests In This Maritime Century, Dean Mcfadden
The Canadian Navy And Canada’S National Interests In This Maritime Century, Dean Mcfadden
Naval War College Review
Adversaries have learned to integrate the warfare traditions of Clausewitz and Mao Zedong and to organize all means of violence—criminal, irregular, and conventional—to achieve their political ends. There are important implications in this for Canada’s maritime forces, including the fundamental capacity to fight and prevail in combat at sea against a potentially far broader and more comprehensive range of threats than ever before.
Talking About Sea Control, Robert C. Rubel
Talking About Sea Control, Robert C. Rubel
Naval War College Review
For two decades the U.S. Navy has enjoyed total command of the sea, so much so that it has stopped talking about sea control, even to the extent of forgetting how to. The time has come to rediscover the discipline, yet again.
Programs Vs. Resources—Some Options For The Navy, Ronald O’Rourke
Programs Vs. Resources—Some Options For The Navy, Ronald O’Rourke
Naval War College Review
If the U.S. Navy’s budget does not increase in real terms, the prospect over the longer run is for a fleet with advanced capabilities for performing missions but too few ships and aircraft to perform them simultaneously in all desired areas. Policy makers addressing this situation could face difficult choices among options that present feasibility challenges or have their own potential downsides.
President’S Forum—Gaming In Newport And What Lies Ahead, James Wisecup
President’S Forum—Gaming In Newport And What Lies Ahead, James Wisecup
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Remarks Of Secretary Of Defense Robert M. Gates, Robert M. Gates
Remarks Of Secretary Of Defense Robert M. Gates, Robert M. Gates
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
From The Editors, Carnes Lord
Full Autumn 2010 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Full Autumn 2010 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Full Summer 2009 Issue, The U.S Navy War College
The Full Summer 2009 Issue, The U.S Navy War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Reflections On Reading, John E. Jackson
Reflections On Reading, John E. Jackson
Naval War College Review
I cannot live without books.” So wrote Thomas Jefferson to John Adams in 1815. Jefferson, one of the most learned founders of the Republic, amassed the largest personal collection of books in the United States. After the British burned the Li- brary of Congress during the War of 1812, he sold 6,500 books from his collec- tion to Congress to reestablish its library. Nearly two centuries later, the Navy’s leadership bought ten times that number of books, over sixty-five thousand, when it established the Navy Professional Reading Program (NPRP) in 2006. In both cases, the intent was to make great …
Grasping “The Influence Of Law On Sea Power”, James Kraska
Grasping “The Influence Of Law On Sea Power”, James Kraska
Naval War College Review
Over the past two decades international maritime law has evolved from a set of rules designed to avoid naval warfare, by keeping maritime powers apart, toward a new global framework designed to facilitate maritime security cooperation, by bringing naval forces together to collaborate toward achieving common goals. The effects of this change are far-reaching—for the first time, law is a force multiplier for pursuing shared responsibilities in the maritime do-main.
Close Encounters At Sea, Raul Pedrozo
Close Encounters At Sea, Raul Pedrozo
Naval War College Review
On 23 March 2001, the hydrographic survey ship USNS Bowditch (T-AGS 62) was conducting routine military survey operations in China’s claimed exclusive economic zone (EEZ) in the Yellow Sea when it was “aggressively confronted” by a Chinese Jianheu III–class frigate and ordered to leave the EEZ. Being an unarmed naval auxiliary vessel, Bowditch changed course and left the area as instructed. A few days later, the U.S. embassy filed a strongly worded diplomatic protest with the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Bowditch returned to the area of the encounter, this time with an armed U.S. escort, to continue its …
China In Africa, Todd A. Hofstedt
China In Africa, Todd A. Hofstedt
Naval War College Review
The recent expansion of Chinese activity in Africa has raised several concerns, ranging from control over energy resources to exploitive economic practices and support of rogue or corrupt regimes, perpetuating instability and undermining international pressure for reform. These issues, however, represent only a fraction of China’s broadly based engagement in Africa. In fact, the most egregious examples of China’s behavior commonly cited are unsustainable and even counterproductive to its long-term interests in Africa.
Thinking About The Unthinkable, Toshi Yoshihara, James R. Holmes
Thinking About The Unthinkable, Toshi Yoshihara, James R. Holmes
Naval War College Review
Will Japan go nuclear? Doubtful—but what if it does? It is possible to envi- sion circumstances that would impel Tokyo and the Japanese populace to cast aside their long-standing dread of nuclear weapons and to construct an arsenal of their own for the sake of national survival. Menacing strategic surroundings or a collapse of the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty are two such circumstances. If some nightmare scenario did come to pass, the common wisdom has it, Japan could build a working bomb in short order. In 1991, Richard Halloran averred that “Japan is N minus six months,” although he saw no …
Fish, Family, And Profit, Gary E. Weir
Fish, Family, And Profit, Gary E. Weir
Naval War College Review
The frightening increase in piracy off the coast of Somalia since the turn of the present century demonstrates just how fast this kind of threat can emerge and how severe the difficulties involved in understanding and subduing it can be. Since 1992, in fact, there have been 3,583 piratical attacks worldwide. According to the United Kingdom’s House of Commons Transport Committee: “This represents an increase from 1993 to 2005 of 168%. In the same period, 340 crew members and passengers died at the hands of pirates, and 464 received injuries.
President’S Forum, James P. Wisecup
President’S Forum, James P. Wisecup
Naval War College Review
Admiral Stansfield Turner put a fine point on something very important here at the Naval War College, and that is excellence in scholarship but not scholarship for its own sake. Scholarship here must serve a purpose support the Navy and the nation, which it does. This is one of the things that make this institution unique, as we prepare to enter our 125th year of service. After four months in Newport, one thing in particular has become clear to me: many of our people in uniform do not understand what goes on at the Naval War College and have not …
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 one imagines that piracy today constitutes the kind of menace it once did in certain parts of the globe—not least in our own hemisphere, as we can learn from a recent popular film trilogy. But there can be little question that the dra- matic upsurge in pirate attacks on international commercial shipping in the wa- ters off Somalia in recent months has gotten the world’s attention, particularly because the problem has been so resistant to easy solution. Like the mythical Captain Jack Sparrow, Somali pirates have proven surprisingly competent.
Winter 2009 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Winter 2009 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Reflections On Reading, John E. Jackson
Reflections On Reading, John E. Jackson
Naval War College Review
In October 2006, on the occasion of the 231st anniversary of the U.S. Navy, the service gave itself a birthday present, in the form of the Navy Professional Read- ing Program (NPRP). This multifaceted program replaced what had commonly been known as the “Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Reading List” and the “Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Reading List.” The CNO did not want a reading list, he wanted a reading program—the difference being a Navy commit- ment to making the books readily available in shipboard, squadron, and base li- braries, as opposed to simply identifying them for …
The Training Ground: Grant, Lee, Sherman, And Davis In Themexican War, 1846–1848, William Calhoun
The Training Ground: Grant, Lee, Sherman, And Davis In Themexican War, 1846–1848, William Calhoun
Naval War College Review
The English novelist C. S. Forester once observed, concerning soldiers in war, that it was a “coincidence that when destiny had so much to do she should find tools of such high quality ready to hand.” This comment aptly describes the human story line woven throughout The Training Ground, Martin Dugard’s spirited and nearly blow-by-blow ac- count of the major battles of the Mexi- can War. Dugard, author of The Last Voyage of Columbus (2005), has written a robust narrative of this conflict de- scribing President James K. Polk’s am- bition to expand the territory of the United States.
Charlie Wilson’S War: The Extraordinary Story Of How The Wildest Man Incongress And A Rogue Cia Agent Changed The History Of Our Times,, Gene Milowicki
Charlie Wilson’S War: The Extraordinary Story Of How The Wildest Man Incongress And A Rogue Cia Agent Changed The History Of Our Times,, Gene Milowicki
Naval War College Review
A longtime best seller in its tenth printing, this important book received a boost in December 2007 when the popular movie of the same name brought this story—CIA’s secret proxy war in Afghanistan against the Soviet Union— to the big screen. Crile’s painstaking account of the complex chain of events and of the powerful personalities that produced the most successful covert war in U.S. history is the result of extensive research, countless interviews, travel, and personal interaction with most of the key characters in this real- life drama.