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Articles 421 - 450 of 1618
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The Theory And Practice Of Insurgency And Counterinsurgency, Bernard B. Fall
The Theory And Practice Of Insurgency And Counterinsurgency, Bernard B. Fall
Naval War College Review
One of the problems one immediately faces is that of terminology. Obviously 'sublimited warfare' is meaningless, and 'insurgency' or 'counterinsurgency' hardly define the problem. But the definition that I think will fit the subject is 'revolutionary warfare' (RW).
Guerrilla, Charles W. Thayer
They Fought Alone, John Keats
November 1968 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
November 1968 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Guerrilla And His World Psychological Aspects Of Guerrilla Warfare, Howard R. Simpson
The Guerrilla And His World Psychological Aspects Of Guerrilla Warfare, Howard R. Simpson
Naval War College Review
In this age of nuclear power, advanced research, and mathematical models there has been a gradual depersonalization of warfare. It is easier and cleaner to work with figures than with a bayonet and to be once removed from the ugliness of physical combat by the clicking of a computer solution.
October 1968 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
October 1968 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
September 1968 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
September 1968 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
School Of Naval Warfare- The Impact Of Adp On The Naval Strategic Command And Control System, Martin J. Twite Jr
School Of Naval Warfare- The Impact Of Adp On The Naval Strategic Command And Control System, Martin J. Twite Jr
Naval War College Review
Military command of forces and military control of forces have been practiced by military organizations since the inception of organized warfare. Today, however, one essential difference is the split second requirement to assess the situation and act or react with precision.
School Of Naval Warfare: Sino-Indian Border Dispute—1962, Joseph R. Stauffer
School Of Naval Warfare: Sino-Indian Border Dispute—1962, Joseph R. Stauffer
Naval War College Review
On 20 October 1962, Chinese Communist forces launched large-scale attacks against Indian outposts at several points along the northern frontier of India.
The Inchon Landing: A Case Study In Amphibious Planning, Robert D. Heinl
The Inchon Landing: A Case Study In Amphibious Planning, Robert D. Heinl
Naval War College Review
The landing at Inchon in September 1950 is one of the most dramatic such transitions from defense to attack in the annals of war.
School Of Naval Warfare: Western Democratic Government In Theory And Practice, David D. Warren
School Of Naval Warfare: Western Democratic Government In Theory And Practice, David D. Warren
Naval War College Review
Yet the paradox is that, despite democracy's universal appeal today, only a minority of the world's population lives under democratic systems of government.
Staff And Faculty: War Gaming And The Navy Electronic Warfare Simulator, Francis J. Mchugh
Staff And Faculty: War Gaming And The Navy Electronic Warfare Simulator, Francis J. Mchugh
Naval War College Review
War gaming was introduced into the Naval War College some 80 years ago. In those early days there were three types of games: the duel, the tactical, and the strategic. The duel game simulated a conflict between two battleships; the tactical game, the interactions between two fleets; and the strategic game simulated a naval campaign.
School Of Naval Warfare: Diversity In Eastern Europe: Cohesion And Disunity, Andrew Gyorgy
School Of Naval Warfare: Diversity In Eastern Europe: Cohesion And Disunity, Andrew Gyorgy
Naval War College Review
Although the recent comment on the East European political scene that "Moscow's overwhelming...power is a diminishing and often unusable asset in keeping the former satellites in line" is essentially correct, Soviet East European relations are far too complex to be summarized in one broad value-judgment of this type.
School Of Naval Warfare: Where Shall We Build The New Sea-Level Canal?, William F. Clune
School Of Naval Warfare: Where Shall We Build The New Sea-Level Canal?, William F. Clune
Naval War College Review
The Panama Canal is nearing the end of its days, and the need for a new canal is growing as each year passes.
School Of Naval Warfare: Flexibility—Key To Overseas Support, Warren A. Skon
School Of Naval Warfare: Flexibility—Key To Overseas Support, Warren A. Skon
Naval War College Review
The term overseas support as used herein will have broader application. In addition to mobile sea and air support, it embraces each type of military shore facility supporting our national interests from the smallest resident office or antenna site to tbe sprawling, multipurpose naval base.
School Of Naval Warfare: U.S. Strategic Involvement In The Middle East, Edwin M. Wright
School Of Naval Warfare: U.S. Strategic Involvement In The Middle East, Edwin M. Wright
Naval War College Review
Why couldn't the United States stay out of this area? The answer lies in three phases of international life. We are involved because of (I) geography, (II) world economy and (Ill) certain cultural factors that can best be described in psychocultural terms.
School Of Naval Warfare: U.S. Objectives And Treaty Organizations In Asia And The Western Pacific, Russell H. Fifield
School Of Naval Warfare: U.S. Objectives And Treaty Organizations In Asia And The Western Pacific, Russell H. Fifield
Naval War College Review
In an analysis of the American alliances in the Far East and Western Pacific, one should begin with a consideration of the strategic importance of the free countries of that area to the United States, and then turn to the objectives of Peking and Washington toward them.
School Of Naval Warfare: Broad-Shouldered Heavy Lift Mobility, David L. Mcdonald
School Of Naval Warfare: Broad-Shouldered Heavy Lift Mobility, David L. Mcdonald
Naval War College Review
But even so, the long logistic support lines to South Vietnam have once again brought out the fact that the heavy lift mobility-without which no military effort-ancient or modern-can be sustained, must rely upon water transportation.
School Of Naval Warfare: Current Soviet Military Strategy, Richard F. Staar
School Of Naval Warfare: Current Soviet Military Strategy, Richard F. Staar
Naval War College Review
I would like to discuss in my introduction the evolution of Soviet military doctrine in three phases since the end of World War II. I will speak very briefly of the first and second phases and then concentrate on the current phase.
October 1970 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
October 1970 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Russia, China, And Insurgency, John H. Norton
Russia, China, And Insurgency, John H. Norton
Naval War College Review
Although an understanding of Communist ideology is important in any study of contemporary insurgency, concentration on the "theory of world revolution" may cause a far more basic problem to be ignored: What is the role of insurgency in the total foreign policies of the two major Communist countries?
An Evaluation Of U.S. Naval Presence In The Indian Ocean, Beth F. Coye
An Evaluation Of U.S. Naval Presence In The Indian Ocean, Beth F. Coye
Naval War College Review
The British Government announced in 1960 that it would withdraw all military forces from East of Suez by the end of 1971 except for a small garrison in Hong Kong (a policy which ie under review by the recently elected Heath government). Thereafter, units would return only for exercise purposes.
Challenge, Richard G. Colbert
Challenge, Richard G. Colbert
Naval War College Review
The success of naval operations in support of national objectives-whatever the intensity or degree of the conflict-requires that the planning and execution of those operations be carried out by officers who have a full understanding of the many considerations involved.
Electronics Warfare Concept, James C. Aller
Electronics Warfare Concept, James C. Aller
Naval War College Review
The complexities of electronic warfare often discourage the amateur from attempting to understand the basic concepts involved. These concepts have retained their validity over the broad sweep of history, but the techniques for achieving them have changed dramatically in recent years.
November 1969 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
November 1969 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
October 1969 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
October 1969 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
September 1969 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
September 1969 Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The School Of Naval Warfare, James A. Barber Jr.
The School Of Naval Warfare, James A. Barber Jr.
Naval War College Review
In today's Naval War College, the direct descendant of the original school is the present senior course, the School of Naval Warfare, which is the highest educational institution in the U.S. Navy.
The "Un-American" Weapon, L. J. Fitzgerald, Elliot Harris
The "Un-American" Weapon, L. J. Fitzgerald, Elliot Harris
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Eighty Years Of War Gaming, Francis J. Mchugh
Eighty Years Of War Gaming, Francis J. Mchugh
Naval War College Review
As far as is known, Colomb's Game was the first naval war game. Invented by Captain Colomb of the British Navy in 1878, it appeared 54 years after Lieutenant von Reisswitz's "War Game of Prussia," the first of the land warfare games.