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Articles 811 - 840 of 1618
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Nations In Transit 2001–2002: Civil Society, Democracy And Markets Ineast Central Europe And The Newly Independent States, Patrick Lueb, Adrian Karatnycky, A. Motyl, A. Schnetzer
Nations In Transit 2001–2002: Civil Society, Democracy And Markets Ineast Central Europe And The Newly Independent States, Patrick Lueb, Adrian Karatnycky, A. Motyl, A. Schnetzer
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Brown-, Green- And Blue-Water Fleets: The Influence Of Geography Onnaval Warfare, 1861 To The Present, Richard H. Gimblett, Michael Lindberg, Daniel Todd
Brown-, Green- And Blue-Water Fleets: The Influence Of Geography Onnaval Warfare, 1861 To The Present, Richard H. Gimblett, Michael Lindberg, Daniel Todd
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
What Does The World Want From America? International Perspectiveson U.S. Foreign Policy, James Miskel, Alexander T. J. Lennon
What Does The World Want From America? International Perspectiveson U.S. Foreign Policy, James Miskel, Alexander T. J. Lennon
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Threatening Storm: The United States And Iraq—The Crisis, The Strategy, And The Prospects After Saddam; Arabs At War: Military Effectiveness, 1948–1991, Richard Lacquement, Kenneth M. Pollack
The Threatening Storm: The United States And Iraq—The Crisis, The Strategy, And The Prospects After Saddam; Arabs At War: Military Effectiveness, 1948–1991, Richard Lacquement, Kenneth M. Pollack
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Research & Debate—A Maritime Traffic-Tracking System: Cornerstone Of Maritime Homeland Defense, Guy Thomas
Research & Debate—A Maritime Traffic-Tracking System: Cornerstone Of Maritime Homeland Defense, Guy Thomas
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Commentary—The Art Of Reperceiving: Scenarios And The Future, P. H. Liotta, Timothy E. Somes
Commentary—The Art Of Reperceiving: Scenarios And The Future, P. H. Liotta, Timothy E. Somes
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Deterring Iran, 1968–71—The Royal Navy, Iran, And The Disputed Persian Gulf Islands, Richard Mobley
Deterring Iran, 1968–71—The Royal Navy, Iran, And The Disputed Persian Gulf Islands, Richard Mobley
Naval War College Review
A volatile element in the Persian Gulf today is the presence of Iranian troops on three small but strategically located islands near the Straits of Hormuz. How they got there—an unintended result of the rapid withdrawal of the United Kingdom from “east of Suez” in 1968–71—despite the concerted efforts of the Royal Navy, the Royal Air Force, and the Foreign Office has recently been illuminated by declassified British sources.
Germany And The United States In The Age Of Terror—Ideas, Domestic Politics, And The International System Of States, Donald Abenheim
Germany And The United States In The Age Of Terror—Ideas, Domestic Politics, And The International System Of States, Donald Abenheim
Naval War College Review
The world order anchored by the U.S.-German relationship has integrated Germany into Europe without more bloodshed, brought the transformation of communist Europe, and visited prosperity on a part of the world that could easily have been embroiled in strife. That world order, however, is being severely eroded by misunderstanding and rhetoric on all sides. A statecraft is needed that comprehends the nature of military power and what a given country can and cannot do to defend itself.
Shift To A Global Perspective, Richard B. Myers
Shift To A Global Perspective, Richard B. Myers
Naval War College Review
Examining trends in the global security environment and the ways in which the U.S. military has organized to deal with past challenges provides the foundation for understanding the implications for America’s armed forces today, as we transform our military into one that is ready to provide effective missile defense, information operations, space operations, and other capabilities that do not respect our traditional regional boundaries.
President’S Forum, Rodney P. Rempt
Full Autumn 2003 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Full Autumn 2003 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Dictionnaire De Stratégie, Carnes Lord, Thierry De Montbrial, Jean Klein
Dictionnaire De Stratégie, Carnes Lord, Thierry De Montbrial, Jean Klein
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The U.S. Army War College: Military Education In A Democracy, Bill Brown, Judith Hicks Stiehm
The U.S. Army War College: Military Education In A Democracy, Bill Brown, Judith Hicks Stiehm
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Lost Subs: From The Hunley To The Kursk, The Greatest Submarinesever Lost—And Found, Frank C. Mahncke, Spencer Dunmore
Lost Subs: From The Hunley To The Kursk, The Greatest Submarinesever Lost—And Found, Frank C. Mahncke, Spencer Dunmore
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Why The North Won The Vietnam War, Charles E. Neu, Marc Jason Gilbert
Why The North Won The Vietnam War, Charles E. Neu, Marc Jason Gilbert
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Dynamics Of Military Revolution, 1300–2050, Brian R. Sullivan, Macgregor Knox, Williamson Murray
The Dynamics Of Military Revolution, 1300–2050, Brian R. Sullivan, Macgregor Knox, Williamson Murray
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The United States In The Asia-Pacific Since 1945, Bruce A. Elleman, Roger Buckley
The United States In The Asia-Pacific Since 1945, Bruce A. Elleman, Roger Buckley
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Beyond Terror: Strategy In A Changing World, John A. Kunert, Ralph Peters
Beyond Terror: Strategy In A Changing World, John A. Kunert, Ralph Peters
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
In My View, Bill Barry, Richard H. Kohn, Arthur M. Smith
In My View, Bill Barry, Richard H. Kohn, Arthur M. Smith
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Transforming How We Fight—A Conceptual Approach, Christopher D. Kolenda
Transforming How We Fight—A Conceptual Approach, Christopher D. Kolenda
Naval War College Review
Technological improvement is important but, pursued in isolation, will lead only so far. If we focus exclusively on technology, we will fail. Technological and conceptual change must be integrated in a manner consistent with the enduring nature of war—characterized by essentially dispersed information, chaos, complexity, nonlinearity, and uncertainty.
Small Navies And Network-Centric Warfare—Is There A Role?, Paul T. Mitchell
Small Navies And Network-Centric Warfare—Is There A Role?, Paul T. Mitchell
Naval War College Review
The ability of Canadian warships to operate in U.S. aircraft carrier battle groups demonstrates that coalition network-centric naval warfare is possible. It has also shown, however, that the price of admission for coalition navies is high, in terms of technical interoperability, professional trust, and policy—above all, with respect to information transfer.
Targeting After Kosovo—Has The Law Changed For Strike Planners?, Frederic L. Borch
Targeting After Kosovo—Has The Law Changed For Strike Planners?, Frederic L. Borch
Naval War College Review
Regional commanders and their staffs must be vigilant to ensure that they attack only targets that are legal under the law of war, and only in legal ways. They must be equally vigilant, however, against nongovernmental activists who would so reinterpret the law as to make their tasks much more difficult, even impossible.
Fighting At And From The Sea—A Second Opinion, Frank Uhlig Jr.
Fighting At And From The Sea—A Second Opinion, Frank Uhlig Jr.
Naval War College Review
Certain classic functions of navies have disappeared (for the time being at least), others have changed, and a few new ones have emerged. In the new conditions, navies at war will strive to make sure that friendly ships and aircraft can get where they are needed when they are needed, and that those of the enemy cannot do these things. Furthermore, as occasion demands, navies will land forces, when possible in friendly ports, if necessary on or over hostile shores, and support them then and thereafter with fire and logistics.
The Uses Of Maritime History In And For The Navy, John B. Hattendorf
The Uses Of Maritime History In And For The Navy, John B. Hattendorf
Naval War College Review
Maritime and naval history serve the needs of several “audiences” in and around the Navy. However, the service’s approach to naval history is “disjointed, sporadic, [and] inconsistent.” Despite various initiatives and widespread interest, the Navy lacks an integrated policy for employing naval history, and high-level interest will be required to make history the valuable resource it could and should be.
President’S Forum, Rodney P. Rempt
From The Editor-In-Chief, Alberto R. Coll
From The Editor-In-Chief, Alberto R. Coll
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Full Spring 2003 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Full Spring 2003 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Winter 2002 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Winter 2002 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Chesty: The Story Of Lieutenant General Lewis B. Puller, Usmc, Cole C. Kingseed.
Chesty: The Story Of Lieutenant General Lewis B. Puller, Usmc, Cole C. Kingseed.
Naval War College Review
In the heralded history of the U.S. Ma- rine Corps, Lewis B. “Chesty” Puller oc- cupies a unique position. Long revered as the greatest hero in the Corps, Puller is the only Marine to earn five Navy Crosses. His career spanned thirty-seven years, during which he mastered the en- tire spectrum of warfare, from chasing the guerrilla leader Augusto Sandino in the jungles of Nicaragua to commanding a Marine regiment in the bitter fighting near the Chosin reservoir. Most Marines are familiar with Burke Davis’s 1962 ac- count of Puller’s life, but fellow leather- neck Jon T. Hoffman has produced …
Admiral Jerauld Wright: Warrior Among Diplomats, J. L. Holloway
Admiral Jerauld Wright: Warrior Among Diplomats, J. L. Holloway
Naval War College Review
For more than two-thirds of a century, a host of diplomats, military officers, and statesmen have been entertained in their wardrooms, clubs, and drawing rooms from London to Manila by Jerry Wright’s stories and vignettes drawn from his re- markable career. After every session, the inevitable reaction would be, “Jerry, you’ve got to write a book.”