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Articles 1 - 30 of 575
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
A History Of State Attacks On Submarine Cables, Jonathan Winkler
A History Of State Attacks On Submarine Cables, Jonathan Winkler
Naval War College Review
Performing a heavier lift than most realize, the world’s submarine cables are being sabotaged at an increasing rate. But what seems a recent phenomenon belies a long history of attacks on these vital lines of communication.
Interrelated Risk Of The Maritime Choke-Point Network, Michael Kidd, Giana Farry, Violet G. Frost, Liam Kiley, Aakash Palathra, Moe Abdelsalam
Interrelated Risk Of The Maritime Choke-Point Network, Michael Kidd, Giana Farry, Violet G. Frost, Liam Kiley, Aakash Palathra, Moe Abdelsalam
Naval War College Review
Disruptions to choke points in various parts of the choke-point network create chains of risks spreading far and wide.Using mathematic modeling presents ways to mitigate negative impacts across the whole of the choke-point network.
Perception Management—An Overlooked And Enduring Element Of The 1980s Maritime Strategy, Anand Toprani, William Manthorpe
Perception Management—An Overlooked And Enduring Element Of The 1980s Maritime Strategy, Anand Toprani, William Manthorpe
Naval War College Review
William Manthorpe’s views on perception management, drawn from newly archived materials, are reexamined and made available to the public for the first time.
From The Editors, Sam J. Tangredi, Editor-In-Chief
From The Editors, Sam J. Tangredi, Editor-In-Chief
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Autumn 2026 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Autumn 2026 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Cognitive Dimension Of Mobilization—Reconsidering American War Preparation In An Age Of Persistent Cognitive Warfare, Robert "Jake" Bebber
The Cognitive Dimension Of Mobilization—Reconsidering American War Preparation In An Age Of Persistent Cognitive Warfare, Robert "Jake" Bebber
Naval War College Review
American war mobilization doctrine is built on an industrial-era paradigm that assumes the primary contest is material: who can most efficiently convert economic capacity into military power. An evaluation suggests that this paradigm, while necessary, is no longer sufficient.
From The Editors, Sam J. Tangredi Editor-In-Chief
From The Editors, Sam J. Tangredi Editor-In-Chief
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Summer 2026 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Summer 2026 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Near And Far Waters: The Geopolitics Of Seapower, Anand Toprani, Colin Flint
Near And Far Waters: The Geopolitics Of Seapower, Anand Toprani, Colin Flint
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Admiral James Stavridis: Sailor, Scholar, Leader, Christopher Nelson, Stanley D. M. Carpenter
Admiral James Stavridis: Sailor, Scholar, Leader, Christopher Nelson, Stanley D. M. Carpenter
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Research & Debate—The First Ai War, Thomas C. Linn
Research & Debate—The First Ai War, Thomas C. Linn
Naval War College Review
From the earliest human conflicts to today, human ingenuity in warfare has led to some of humanity’s greatest technological wonders. Recent developments within the Department of Defense (DoD, also called the Department of War) point to the most recent wave of warfare innovation: that of artificial intelligence (AI).
Will Navies Prevail In “Generation Drone”?—An Australian View, Sean A. G. Andrews
Will Navies Prevail In “Generation Drone”?—An Australian View, Sean A. G. Andrews
Naval War College Review
The often-heralded obsolescence of traditional naval power looms like a specter over navies in the era of drone warfare. As with technological innovations of the past, however, there is a strong case to be made that innovation tends to transform—rather than displace—a navy’s role in a broader maritime ecosystem.
Emerging Warfare Dynamics In The Algorithmic Age—Artificial Intelligence, Mass, And Deception In Systemic Conflict, Jonathan Compton
Emerging Warfare Dynamics In The Algorithmic Age—Artificial Intelligence, Mass, And Deception In Systemic Conflict, Jonathan Compton
Naval War College Review
The rapid proliferation of artificial intelligence and autonomous systems in both the United States and the People’s Republic of China is having a critical impact on the shape of future warfare. Shifting away from the traditional battlefield, technological advances redirect targeting focus from tanks and aircraft toward critical nodes across entire societal frameworks.
Cyberattack-Resilient Artificial Intelligence In Navies—Solving The Skill-Needs Gap, Chris C. Demchak
Cyberattack-Resilient Artificial Intelligence In Navies—Solving The Skill-Needs Gap, Chris C. Demchak
Naval War College Review
With artificial intelligence—cyber’s offspring—come several risks and vulnerabilities that must be defended against. The key to defense, as always, is having the right personnel in place to build resilience into the mission. To distribute critical manning assets correctly, skill-needs rubrics are well suited to ensure that the proper personnel are on hand to defend systems and execute critical missions.
The Sources Of Russian Aggression: Is Russia A Realist Power?, James Kraska, Sumantra Maitra
The Sources Of Russian Aggression: Is Russia A Realist Power?, James Kraska, Sumantra Maitra
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
U.S. And Nato Strategic Sealift And The Role Of Norway, Ian Bowers, Øystein Tunsjø
U.S. And Nato Strategic Sealift And The Role Of Norway, Ian Bowers, Øystein Tunsjø
Naval War College Review
U.S. sealift capability, crucial in the defense of allies in Europe and beyond, has withered over many decades. Recent developments have left European allies scrambling to provide their own defense, leaving some looking to Norway’s large merchant fleet to cover the gaps in U.S. sealift capabilities.
Countering Intelligence, Surveillance, And Reconnaissance In The Pacific—Mobile Missile Launcher Survivability Against The People’S Liberation Army, Ben Wermeling
Naval War College Review
With the survivability of mobile missile launchers in question for newly established U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps multidomain task forces and Marine littoral regiments, the role of countering intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance in the Pacific may prove crucial to preventing sea denial from the land in future conflicts.
From The Editors - Winter 2026, Sam J. Tangredi Editor In Chief
From The Editors - Winter 2026, Sam J. Tangredi Editor In Chief
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Winter 2026 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Winter 2026 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Danger Zone: The Coming Conflict With China, Richard Norton, Hal Brands, Michael Beckley
Danger Zone: The Coming Conflict With China, Richard Norton, Hal Brands, Michael Beckley
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Winning Without Fighting: Irregular Warfare And Strategic Competition In The 21st Century, Kevin D. Stringer, Rebecca Patterson
Winning Without Fighting: Irregular Warfare And Strategic Competition In The 21st Century, Kevin D. Stringer, Rebecca Patterson
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Neither Confirm Nor Deny—The U.S. Navy’S Declaratory Policy On Nuclear Weapons, Jeffrey A. Larsen, James J. Wirtz
Neither Confirm Nor Deny—The U.S. Navy’S Declaratory Policy On Nuclear Weapons, Jeffrey A. Larsen, James J. Wirtz
Naval War College Review
The reintroduction of the submarine-launched nuclear cruise missile into the U.S. Navy’s arsenal signals a shift in U.S. nuclear policy, challenging long-standing declaratory norms and public statements such as the “neither confirm nor deny” stance on the presence of nuclear weapons on warships.
The U.S. Navy And Its Cold War Alliances, 1945–1953, Thomas-Durell Young, Corbin Williamson
The U.S. Navy And Its Cold War Alliances, 1945–1953, Thomas-Durell Young, Corbin Williamson
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Kamikaze Throughline—U.S. Fleet Air Defense From Imperial Japan To Drones, Tyler A. Pitrof
The Kamikaze Throughline—U.S. Fleet Air Defense From Imperial Japan To Drones, Tyler A. Pitrof
Naval War College Review
Since World War II, fleet air defense has been organized around the principle of engaging threats as far out from the fleet as possible, motivated by early failures to engage the kamikaze threat. This approach remains as vital as ever and progressively more challenging in the face of the contemporary threats posed by cruise missiles and—increasingly—by drone warfare.
Short-Term Solutions, Long-Term Problems—The U.S. Navy’S Approach To Mines During The Tanker War, Matthew Kastler
Short-Term Solutions, Long-Term Problems—The U.S. Navy’S Approach To Mines During The Tanker War, Matthew Kastler
Naval War College Review
Mine warfare is a persistent threat to naval operations and ocean commerce, and yet it remains a persistent area of underinvestment by the U.S. Navy. The recent history of the Navy’s improvisational approach to emergent mine threats suggests how the Navy might succeed by “preparing to be unprepared” before it faces mines again.
The Riparian Logic Of The Montreux Convention In Turkey’S Black Sea Policy, Daria Isachenko
The Riparian Logic Of The Montreux Convention In Turkey’S Black Sea Policy, Daria Isachenko
Naval War College Review
Turkey’s policies often appear at odds with its position in NATO and the broad direction of its allies. These polices become less mysterious when it is understood that Turkey’s strategic imperatives are driven by its unique position as gatekeeper to the Black Sea and the dynamics introduced by the tiered rights granted by the Montreaux Convention.
Management Or Misdirection—Competing Logics For Military-To-Military Contacts Between Great-Power Rivals, Travis Sharp
Management Or Misdirection—Competing Logics For Military-To-Military Contacts Between Great-Power Rivals, Travis Sharp
Naval War College Review
Contacts between militaries have long been viewed as positive, but history demonstrates their potential for exploitation. The intensity of great-power competition requires a more thorough understanding of the logics behind these activities. This novel typology of the different motivations behind pursuing or engaging in contacts with another military suggests how planners and practitioners can best plan how, and whether, to engage with rivals and friends alike.
New Thinking For A New Age—Competing Visions Of American Grand Strategy In The Twenty-First Century, Peter Dombrowski, Simon Reich
New Thinking For A New Age—Competing Visions Of American Grand Strategy In The Twenty-First Century, Peter Dombrowski, Simon Reich
Naval War College Review
The contemporary grand strategy debate between deep engagement and restraint is inadequate both to contemporary geopolitical realities and to the strategies American presidents have actually pursued in recent decades. This updated typology of grand strategies sets the stage for a reinvigorated and more informed debate and research program.
President's Forum, Darryl "D-Day" Walker Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy, President, Naval War College
President's Forum, Darryl "D-Day" Walker Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy, President, Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
From The Editors, Jonathan D. Caverley Interim Editor
From The Editors, Jonathan D. Caverley Interim Editor
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.