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Articles 1591 - 1618 of 1618
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Options For National Security: Policy Practitioners’ Advice For The New Administration, Sam J. Tangredi
Options For National Security: Policy Practitioners’ Advice For The New Administration, Sam J. Tangredi
Naval War College Review
Charting a Course is a compendium of analyses and recommendations from the scholar-fellows of the Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS), the primary research center of National Defense University (NDU), along with a few individuals from NDU colleges.
Strategic Culture Is Not A Silver Bullet, Antulio J. Echevarria Ii
Strategic Culture Is Not A Silver Bullet, Antulio J. Echevarria Ii
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Money, Motivation, And Terrorism, Rewards-For-Information Programs, Christopher M. Ford
Money, Motivation, And Terrorism, Rewards-For-Information Programs, Christopher M. Ford
Naval War College Review
Governments rely on both hard and soft power to neutralize terrorists. The State and Defense Departments offer rewards running to millions of dollars for information to aid in the fight, but these programs receive a surprising lack of scrutiny. Both historical and psychological analysis can improve our framing and execution of such programs.
Confronting Uncertainty With Decentralized Command, British Naval Decision Making At The Outbreak Of The War Of 1812, Kevin D. Mccranie
Confronting Uncertainty With Decentralized Command, British Naval Decision Making At The Outbreak Of The War Of 1812, Kevin D. Mccranie
Naval War College Review
During an era of slow, uncertain communications, Royal Navy operations during the opening months of the War of 1812 underscore the complexity of naval decision making at the campaign level. Studying this period aids in understanding the relationship among governmental leaders, their theater commanders, and operational elements at sea.
Rebuilding The Ukrainian Navy, Deborah Sanders
Rebuilding The Ukrainian Navy, Deborah Sanders
Naval War College Review
Russia’s seizure of many of Ukraine’s naval assets dealt a serious blow to the already-small Ukrainian navy. The Ukrainian government’s ambitions to rebuild a balanced fleet may be unrealizable. The progress already made in building a “mosquito fleet” suggests that redirecting development toward coastal defense would be a wiser course.
The New Time And Space, Dimensions Of A Maritime Defense Strategy, Tomohisa Takei
The New Time And Space, Dimensions Of A Maritime Defense Strategy, Tomohisa Takei
Naval War College Review
China’s aggressive land-reclamation projects in Asian waters represent a challenge to the status quo. The international system, the United States and Japan, and smaller countries seeking regional stability must reexamine their concepts of time and space if they are to better deter the designs of a revisionist power.
German Navies From 1848 To 2016: Their Development And Courses From Confrontation To Cooperation, Werner Rahn
German Navies From 1848 To 2016: Their Development And Courses From Confrontation To Cooperation, Werner Rahn
Naval War College Review
Between the German navy’s foundation in 1848 and the present day, it went from initial reliance on USN assistance, to twice attempting to cut Atlantic shipping routes between the United States and Europe, to a cooperative relationship between the two navies built on mutual trust.
On Internationalization, Jeffrey A. Harley
On Internationalization, Jeffrey A. Harley
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Winter 2018 Full Issue, The Naval War College
Winter 2018 Full Issue, The Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Book Reviews, John Bradford, Matt Noland
Book Reviews, John Bradford, Matt Noland
Naval War College Review
Japan’s Security Renaissance: New Policies and Politics for the Twenty-First Century, by Andrew L. Oros. New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 2017. 320 pages. $90.
Sea Power In The Peloponnesian War, John Nash
Sea Power In The Peloponnesian War, John Nash
Naval War College Review
The Peloponnesian War (431-404 BCE) was one of the defining conflicts of the ancient Greek world. It involved almost all the Greek city-states, aligned with one of the two main protagonists, Athens and Sparta. Conventionally it is seen as a war between a great land power, Sparta, and a great sea power, Athens. The effect of viewing the war in this way is to give less prominence to the place of sea power in the conduct of the war, with that element viewed as relevant to only one side. Many scholars acknowledge that Athenian war strategy was primarily a maritime …
From A Prestige Fleet To The Jeune Ecole, Hugues Canuel
From A Prestige Fleet To The Jeune Ecole, Hugues Canuel
Naval War College Review
The latter half of the mid-nineteenth century was a period of tremendous and continuous naval transformation--much like the current time. In many ways, twenty-first-century politicians and admirals are arguing in a climate of uncertainty reminiscent of that surrounding the debates that took place in those earlier years. As today, authorities then sought to conciliate conflicting views shaped by the rapid introduction of expensive technologies at sea, the rise of new contenders seeking to challenge the dominating naval power through direct competition or asymmetric warfare, and the ongoing competition for funding among military services that could not agree on a common …
The Aircraft Carrier In Indian Naval Doctrine, Ben Wan Beng Ho
The Aircraft Carrier In Indian Naval Doctrine, Ben Wan Beng Ho
Naval War College Review
In October 2015, the Indian navy released a document entitled Ensuring Secure Seas: Indian Maritime Security Strategy (IMMS-2015). In contrast to its more conservative predecessor, Freedom to Use the Seas: India's Maritime Military Strategy, published in 2007, the new strategic document propounds a more assertive role for the Indian navy over the next ten years. To that end, New Delhi seeks to build up a force structure centered on three aircraft carriers, each of which would form the nucleus of a carrier battle group (CBG).
Riverine Warfare, Kevin Rowlands
Riverine Warfare, Kevin Rowlands
Naval War College Review
Despite a long history, riverine operations have received only scant attention from the academic community and military analysts. The little writing that exists on the topic tends to be either personal memoir or tactical instruction, with serious analyses few and far between, and then often hidden away in more-general texts on amphibious warfare. This article sets out to explore this unfamiliar yet vital territory to determine the relevance of riverine operations to contemporary and future military campaigns. It is pertinent now, as budget allocations once again are reviewed and NATO’s amphibious doctrine is refreshed.
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 …
President's Forum, Jeffrey A. Harley
President's Forum, Jeffrey A. Harley
Naval War College Review
The Naval War College's educational and research efforts are focused clearly on maintaining a careful balance between learning the timeless lessons of the past and keeping a steady weather eye on trends that promise to shape the nature of future warfare. Over the past year, we have reoriented our course of study to prepare our students better to man and lead a Navy in which readiness is the key and lethality is the product.
The Russian Army In The Great War: The Eastern Front, 1914–1917, David R. Stone, Dale C. Rielage
The Russian Army In The Great War: The Eastern Front, 1914–1917, David R. Stone, Dale C. Rielage
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Justice And The Just War Tradition: Human Worth, Moral Formation, And Armed Conflict, Christopher Eberle, Ali Ghaffari
Justice And The Just War Tradition: Human Worth, Moral Formation, And Armed Conflict, Christopher Eberle, Ali Ghaffari
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Underestimated: Our Not So Peaceful Nuclear Future, Henry D. Sokolski, David Cooper
Underestimated: Our Not So Peaceful Nuclear Future, Henry D. Sokolski, David Cooper
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
American Sea Power And The Obsolescence Of Capital Ship Theory, Robert B. Watts, Angus Ross
American Sea Power And The Obsolescence Of Capital Ship Theory, Robert B. Watts, Angus Ross
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Review Essay - Strategic Culture And Ways Of War, Elusive Fiction Or Essential Concept?, Antulio J. Echevarria Ii, Frank Hoffman
Review Essay - Strategic Culture And Ways Of War, Elusive Fiction Or Essential Concept?, Antulio J. Echevarria Ii, Frank Hoffman
Naval War College Review
Is there such a thing as “strategic culture” and a distinctive “American way of war”? What defines this supposedly unique approach to warfare? What elements or habits comprise this approach, and how has it been applied over the course of time?
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.
Blunt Defenders Of Sovereignty - The Rise Of Coast Guards In East And Southeast Asia, Lyle J. Morris
Blunt Defenders Of Sovereignty - The Rise Of Coast Guards In East And Southeast Asia, Lyle J. Morris
Naval War College Review
What is the role of coast guards in the realm of territorial disputes? Until ten years ago or so, few policy makers in East and Southeast Asia had to grapple with this question, because regional navies, not coast guards, were the central actors asserting sovereignty in disputed areas.
Expanding The Rokn's Capabilities To Deal With The Slbm Threat From North Korea, Sukjoon Yoon
Expanding The Rokn's Capabilities To Deal With The Slbm Threat From North Korea, Sukjoon Yoon
Naval War College Review
The navies of both Koreas are capable of conducting effective underwater operations. The North Korean navy possesses more than seventy submarines that, while aging and relatively obsolete, remain difficult to detect. They are tasked mainly with disrupting South Korean sea lines of communication.
Planning For The Kamikazes - Toward A Theory And Practice Of Repeated Operational Games, John T. Hanley, Jr.
Planning For The Kamikazes - Toward A Theory And Practice Of Repeated Operational Games, John T. Hanley, Jr.
Naval War College Review
Operational gaming, which includes war gaming, in this context means a simulation that does not involve actual operations, one in which the flow of events affects and is affected by decisions made during the course of those events by players representing the roles of those involved in shaping the outcomes.
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.
On Navalization, Jeffrey A. Harley Rear Admiral, Us Navy, President, Naval War College
On Navalization, Jeffrey A. Harley Rear Admiral, Us Navy, President, Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.