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Articles 811 - 840 of 2827
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Development And Utilization Of Seapower By Great Britain, Henry H. Adams
The Development And Utilization Of Seapower By Great Britain, Henry H. Adams
Naval War College Review
Admiral Colbert, faculty and students of the School of Naval Warfare, I am very happy to have the opportunity to speak to you this morning on the subject of "The Development and Utilization of Seapower by Greal Britain." The problem is where to begin, how to say anything significant in the space of time allotted to me, and, if possible, stop.
The Role Of The Tracked Amphibian In Modern Amphibious Warfare, Robert C. Caldwell
The Role Of The Tracked Amphibian In Modern Amphibious Warfare, Robert C. Caldwell
Naval War College Review
The development of the tracked amphibian in the years immediately preceding World War II made the island-hopping campaigns of the Pacific War feasible. However, the development of guided missiles, tactical nuclear weapons, and mechanized divisions has made the traditional tactics of amphibious operations increasingly vulnerable.
A Response To Z-Gram 62, Theodore R. Swartz
A Response To Z-Gram 62, Theodore R. Swartz
Naval War College Review
In response to Z-gram 62, two student forums—one representing the College of Naval Command and Staff and the second the College of Naval Warfare—were established at the War College to discuss possible means of improving the Navy along the lines being pursued by the Chief of Naval Operations.
June 1971 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
June 1971 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Overview Of Soviet Strategy, Frank R. Barnett
Overview Of Soviet Strategy, Frank R. Barnett
Naval War College Review
Perhaps the most important change in the overall equation of Soviet strategy that has taken place is the result of apparent improvement in Soviet military capabilities over the past 5 years. Thus, while Moscow's strategy in the past has been largely defense-except in terms of propaganda, subversion, and political warfare is likely that her newly acquired global mobility may tempt her to engage in some overseas military adventures. I would anticipate, unhappily, that we are going to have more problems with the Soviets in the seventies than we did with them in the fifties and sixties.
Mining: A Naval Strategy, Andrew Patterson Jr.
Mining: A Naval Strategy, Andrew Patterson Jr.
Naval War College Review
The following historic narrative and analysis offer the reader not only a valuable review of past successes and failures of mine campaigns, but also a series of unique insights into possible roles for the mine in contemporary warfare.
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance And The Naval War College Part Ii—From Student To Warrior, Thomas B. Buell
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance And The Naval War College Part Ii—From Student To Warrior, Thomas B. Buell
Naval War College Review
Part II of this biography picks up with a letter of reprimand that Commander Spruance had received from the Secretary of the Navy. His experiences as a student and two subsequent tours on the faculty of the Naval War College made him a master artisan in the profession of naval warfare.
The Laws Of Air Warfare: Are There Any?, Hamilton Desaussure
The Laws Of Air Warfare: Are There Any?, Hamilton Desaussure
Naval War College Review
At the present time there is virtually a complete lack of codified international law concerning the rules of aerial warfare. As a result there exist no generally accepted norms regarding such matters as target selection, weapons, or the status of captured aircrewmen.
Tactics Revival At The Nwc, William K. Yates
Tactics Revival At The Nwc, William K. Yates
Naval War College Review
In the new War College curriculum instituted in September 1972, "tactics" was one of the three disciplines taught in the new curricula of both the senior and junior courses. The rationale for studying strategy and management at the War College seemed self-evident, but why tactics? We had come to believe that tactics was a specialized subject which belonged in the domain of functional warfare schools. Tactics is taught in the Fleet ASW School, Air Training Command, Submarine School, and Fleet Anti-Air Warfare School. Yet tactics had virtually disappeared as a subject of study at the Naval War College.
The Role Of Riverine Warfare In The Civil War, John F. Dillon
The Role Of Riverine Warfare In The Civil War, John F. Dillon
Naval War College Review
With the possible exception of the American Revolution, the war between the States marked this country's history and psyche as has no other. Measured in terms of sacrifice that touched almost every home, of battles fought and Jives lost, it was the greatest war in the history of the Nation prior to Pearl Harbor. The tattered flags from its fields of glory are treasured, North and South. Monuments to its heroes stand in all our older cities. 1
Correspondence Course Descriptions, Robert M. Laske
Correspondence Course Descriptions, Robert M. Laske
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Mine Warfare And International Law, Howard S. Levie
Mine Warfare And International Law, Howard S. Levie
Naval War College Review
The insufficiency in which the 1907 Hague Peace Conference was able to deal with the problem of placing some international controls on mine warfare at sea is amply demonstrated in the mining campaigns of both World Wars.
President's Notes: Challenge!, B. J. Semmes Jr.
President's Notes: Challenge!, B. J. Semmes Jr.
Naval War College Review
Since its establishment in 1884, the U.S. Naval War College has provided advanced education in the science of naval warfare and related subjects to hundreds of senior naval officers, enhancing their professional competence for higher command responsibilities.
Law Of Naval Warfare, William O. Miller
Law Of Naval Warfare, William O. Miller
Naval War College Review
International law has too often been considered by the layman to be solely the concern of the international lawyer. However, inasmuch as international law pertains to the rights and obligations claimed by all who use the world's oceans, it forms a part of the legitimate concerns of every Navy man.
January & February 1975 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
January & February 1975 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Perception In Naval Diplomacy, Kenneth R. Mcgruther
The Role Of Perception In Naval Diplomacy, Kenneth R. Mcgruther
Naval War College Review
As part of the Naval Presence mission, victory became dependent not on the actual warfare capabilities of the forces, but on their ability to make other actors in the crisis perceive a level of commitment to certain goals.
May-June 1974 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
May-June 1974 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Missions Of The U.S. Navy, Stansfield Turner
Missions Of The U.S. Navy, Stansfield Turner
Naval War College Review
Observers of military affairs will have noted a changed naval lexicon over the past several years. To those accustomed to phrases such as "sea power," "command of the seas," "commerce warfare," and "amphibious warfare," the new terms, "Strategic Deterrence," "Sea Control," "Presence" may seem to be just a new jargon. Not so. Since 1970 there has been a redefinition of traditional U.S. naval roles and mission s. The primary purpose of this redefinition is to force the Navy to think in terms of output rather than input.
The Psychological Dimension In National Security Planning, Robert F. Delaney
The Psychological Dimension In National Security Planning, Robert F. Delaney
Naval War College Review
Few aspects of modern warfare and statecraft are as alien to American thinking as psychological warfare and psychological operations (PSYOPS). Confusion surrounding the concept of psychological operations in this country begins with the terminology itself inasmuch as we as a nation have dealt with propaganda, information (and its uncomfortable ally-culture), political warfare, psychological warfare, and psychological operations without really thinking of each as interrelated and dependent for its -success upon a coordinated whole.
Duty To Render Assistance To Mariners In Distress During Armed Conflict At Sea: A U.S. Perspective, Raul (Pete) Pedrozo
Duty To Render Assistance To Mariners In Distress During Armed Conflict At Sea: A U.S. Perspective, Raul (Pete) Pedrozo
International Law Studies
In 2017, the International Committee of the Red Cross published an updated Commentary on the Second Geneva Convention. One question left unanswered by the new Commentary is the relationship between international humanitarian law and other international treaties applicable to the maritime domain, such as the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and treaties adopted by the International Maritime Organization (IMO). The Second Geneva Convention establishes a legal framework for the humane treatment and protection of victims of armed conflict at sea—the wounded, sick and shipwrecked. There are circumstances, however, in which the belligerents do not have the …
Reflections On The Strategy Of A Continental Commander: Admiral Franz Hipper On Naval Warfare, Tobias R. Philbin Iii
Reflections On The Strategy Of A Continental Commander: Admiral Franz Hipper On Naval Warfare, Tobias R. Philbin Iii
Naval War College Review
There are many similarities in the strategic position of Germany before 1914 and the Soviet Union today. Analogy is no substitute for analysis, but insight into past events can educate our minds—and those of our potential enemies as well—so that we are better able to gain wise and valid insights into current and future situations.
Winter 1977 Review, The U.S Naval War College
Winter 1977 Review, The U.S Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Summer 1976 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Summer 1976 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Encyclopedia Of Sea Warfare, B. M. Simpson Iii, Iain Parsons
The Encyclopedia Of Sea Warfare, B. M. Simpson Iii, Iain Parsons
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The American Soldier In Fiction, 1880-1963: A History Of Attitudes Toward Warfare And The Military Establishment, David Hicks, Peter Aichinger
The American Soldier In Fiction, 1880-1963: A History Of Attitudes Toward Warfare And The Military Establishment, David Hicks, Peter Aichinger
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Professional Reading: "Can America Win The Next War?", H. G. Nott, Thomas H. Etzold, John Gaddis, Wayne Stephens
Professional Reading: "Can America Win The Next War?", H. G. Nott, Thomas H. Etzold, John Gaddis, Wayne Stephens
Naval War College Review
Believing that conflict characterizes human affairs and that the Soviet leadership considers conflict inevitable and is preparing for it, Drew Middleton, long a military correspondent for The New York Times, suggests that sooner or later the United States may be at war again.
Mao Tsetung On Guerrilla Warfare, Robert D. King
Mao Tsetung On Guerrilla Warfare, Robert D. King
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Trafalgar Syndrome: Jutland And The Indecisiveness Of Modern Naval Warfare, J.A. English
The Trafalgar Syndrome: Jutland And The Indecisiveness Of Modern Naval Warfare, J.A. English
Naval War College Review
It might appear presumptuous to quote a soldier at the outset of what is essentially a naval paper; however, if one recalls that "Generals-at-Sea" were the first admirals, one is reminded of the basic indivisibility of warfare in which light Wellington's remark remains most apposite. That Jellicoe's Jutland flagship was named the Iron Duke adds to the appeal of the quotation.
The War Of Unengaged Forces - Superpowers At Sea In An Era Of Competitive Coexistence, Russell L. Madison
The War Of Unengaged Forces - Superpowers At Sea In An Era Of Competitive Coexistence, Russell L. Madison
Naval War College Review
In this age, the terms "war" and "peace" do not suffice to describe the complex realities with which the statesman and the soldier must grapple. "Unengaged force warfare" is a concept that transcends this difficulty and allows us to examine the critical challenges that face our nation today. The most active frontier in unengaged force warfare at present is at sea, and it is here that the eventual outcome of unengaged force warfare may well be decided.
Washington Alumni Meeting, W. R. Pettyjohn
Washington Alumni Meeting, W. R. Pettyjohn
Naval War College Review
Approximately 75 Naval War College alumni stationed in the Washington area met for lunch at the Arlington Hall Officers' Club on 30 June and heard Vice Admiral Stockdale, president of the college, tell of programs initiated in Newport this past year.