Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- The U.S. Naval War College (307)
- Book review (63)
- Book Review (56)
- NATO (54)
- Full Issue (37)
-
- Review (25)
- June 1983 review (24)
- May 1983 review (24)
- The u.s naval war college review (24)
- History (23)
- Seapower (23)
- Terrorism (23)
- Blacks and the military (22)
- HMS Edinburgh (22)
- International law (22)
- Nato laws (22)
- Retrospect (22)
- Russia (22)
- U.s. destroyer (22)
- Warship (22)
- Yankee mariner (22)
- Yokosuka (22)
- Yom kippur (22)
- Strategy (21)
- Canada (20)
- China (20)
- Cold war (18)
- From The Editors (18)
- Conflict (17)
- Europe (17)
- Publication Year
- File Type
Articles 571 - 575 of 575
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Antiaccess Warfare As Strategy, Sam J. Tangredi
Antiaccess Warfare As Strategy, Sam J. Tangredi
Naval War College Review
Thinking about the concept of antiaccess warfare may be likened to thinking about the Renaissance. Leonardo da Vinci, Niccolò Machiavelli, and Dante Alighieri did not know that they were part of a renaissance; they simply experimented, strategized, and wrote in a fashion that seemed logical to them and appropriate to their times. It was the nineteenth-century European historian Jules Michelet who “discovered” that “the Renaissance” had occurred.
From The Editors, Robert Ayer
From The Editors, Robert Ayer
Naval War College Review
In spite of some early signs of a hardening attitude toward People’s Republic of China (PRC) provocations in the South China Sea, the Trump administration thus far has not articulated a vision of how it intends to deal with what is, in many respects, the sorest spot in U.S.-Chinese relations. Hal Brands and Zack Cooper, in “Getting Serious about Strategy in the South China Sea,” analyze the broad strategic options facing the United States and make the case that a carefully calibrated combination of deterrence and “offsetting” actions holds the most promise. They argue that the Chinese have shown some …
Regional Missile Defense From A Global Perspective, Catherine Mcardle Kelleher, Peter Dombrowski, Lloyd A. Malone Jr.
Regional Missile Defense From A Global Perspective, Catherine Mcardle Kelleher, Peter Dombrowski, Lloyd A. Malone Jr.
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Coming Full Circle - The Renaissance Of Anzac Amphibiosity, Steven Paget
Coming Full Circle - The Renaissance Of Anzac Amphibiosity, Steven Paget
Naval War College Review
Various areas of the “closer defence relations” between Australia and New Zealand are ripe for cooperative enhancement, but one of the most obvious is amphibious operations.
Exporting Security - China, The United States, And The Innovator’S Dilemma, Robert C. Rubel
Exporting Security - China, The United States, And The Innovator’S Dilemma, Robert C. Rubel
Naval War College Review
China’s emergence as an economic and military power has absorbed considerable energy on the part of U.S. policy and strategy makers and pundits. One of the big questions is whether China will be content as a regional hegemon with global interests or will seek to displace the United States as the primary global power.