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Articles 1471 - 1500 of 3227
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
In My View, Thomas M. Nichols, Albert J. Mauroni
In My View, Thomas M. Nichols, Albert J. Mauroni
Naval War College Review
I am pleased that in his review of my book, The Russian Presidency (Naval War College Review, Summer 2001, pp. 165–8), Sergei Khrushchev agreed with me (and we are among a very few in the scholarly community who have agreed on this issue) that presidentialism will serve Russia better than the parliamentary alternative. But elsewhere, Dr. Khrushchev disagrees with me, and I am writing not only to clarify to readers of the Review the nature of that disagreement but also to take issue with places where I believe he has mischaracterized the book.
Our Special Correspondent, Geoffrey Wawro
Our Special Correspondent, Geoffrey Wawro
Naval War College Review
In Frankfurt airport, I witnessed an unexpected phenomenon. The Iran Air flight that will carry me to Tehran is disgorging its Frankfurt-bound load of passengers, Iranians all. As they disembark, the women stop in the departure lounge to remove their hejabs—chador, rouposh, and head scarf—and brazenly comb out their hair before applying makeup to face and nails. Already I begin to doubt the severity of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Back- sliding like this in the early days of the revolution would have been punished by black-shirted “mor- als police.” When my outbound flight is called, dozens of homeward-bound women …
“No Bad Stories”, Douglas Porch
“No Bad Stories”, Douglas Porch
Naval War College Review
Media-military relations have always been rocky; the basic explanation is that the natures and goals of the media and military are fundamentally in tension. Future trends are likely to make these relations more, rather than less, difficult. Nevertheless, the two institutions must recognize that it is in the interests of both to make the relationship work.
Naval Power For A New American Century, Roger W. Barnett
Naval Power For A New American Century, Roger W. Barnett
Naval War College Review
Today, with the free use of the sea, the air over the sea, space, and cyberspace; with the power of information superiority enabled by networking; with long-range precision weapons; with the development of new, abundant, and affordable sensors to illuminate the future battlespace; and with the techniques of information warfare, navies are far more able than ever before to influence events ashore rapidly, directly, and decisively.
What Do We Mean By “Transformation”?, Andrew L. Ross, Michèle A. Flournoy, Cindy Williams
What Do We Mean By “Transformation”?, Andrew L. Ross, Michèle A. Flournoy, Cindy Williams
Naval War College Review
What is “defense transformation” (by whatever name), and how might it affect strategy? What might it cost, and how could its cost affect military forces? What systemic impediments to implementation does it face, and what are its competitors in the budgetary realm? A distinguished panel of the Secretary of the Navy’s Current Strategy Forum held at the Naval War College on 12–13 June 2001 addressed these issues from various perspectives.
When Lawyers Advise Presidents In Wartime, James E. Baker
When Lawyers Advise Presidents In Wartime, James E. Baker
Naval War College Review
The potentially poor fit between traditional categories of military objective and the reality of conflict in which targets fall on a continuum of judgment between military and civilian becomes more perilous in an age of international scrutiny where good-faith differences of view can take on criminal implications.
President’S Forum, Rodney P. Rempt
From The Editors, Alberto R. Coll
Greek Fire, Poison Arrows & Scorpion Bombs: Biological And Chemical Warfare In The Ancient World, Zygmunt Dembek, Adrienne Mayor
Greek Fire, Poison Arrows & Scorpion Bombs: Biological And Chemical Warfare In The Ancient World, Zygmunt Dembek, Adrienne Mayor
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Castles Of Steel: Britain, Germany, And The Winning Of The Great War At Sea, David A. Smith, Robert K. Massie
Castles Of Steel: Britain, Germany, And The Winning Of The Great War At Sea, David A. Smith, Robert K. Massie
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Dialogue Sustained: The Multilevel Peace Proces And The Dartmouth Conference, Rose Gottemoeller, James Voorhees
Dialogue Sustained: The Multilevel Peace Proces And The Dartmouth Conference, Rose Gottemoeller, James Voorhees
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Effects Based Operations: Applying Network-Centric Warfare In Peace, Crisis, And War, Roger W. Barnett, Edward A. Smith Jr.
Effects Based Operations: Applying Network-Centric Warfare In Peace, Crisis, And War, Roger W. Barnett, Edward A. Smith Jr.
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Nuclear Weapons And Indian Security; India’S Maritime Security, Andrew C. Winner, Bharat Karnad, Rahul Roy-Chaudhury
Nuclear Weapons And Indian Security; India’S Maritime Security, Andrew C. Winner, Bharat Karnad, Rahul Roy-Chaudhury
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Transformation Under Fire: Revolutionizing How America Fights, Ronald Ratcliff, Douglas A. Macgregor
Transformation Under Fire: Revolutionizing How America Fights, Ronald Ratcliff, Douglas A. Macgregor
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Iraq War: A Military History, F. G. Hoffman, Williamson Murray, Robert H. Scales Jr.
The Iraq War: A Military History, F. G. Hoffman, Williamson Murray, Robert H. Scales Jr.
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Commentary—The Naval Historical Collection: Recent Acquisitions, Evelyn M. Cherpak
Commentary—The Naval Historical Collection: Recent Acquisitions, Evelyn M. Cherpak
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Submarine, 1776–1918, Frank Uhlig Jr.
The Submarine, 1776–1918, Frank Uhlig Jr.
Naval War College Review
It developed slowly, then grew swiftly, triumphed astoundingly, and failed decisively.
Space Wei Qi—The Launch Of Shenzhou V, Joan Johnson-Freese
Space Wei Qi—The Launch Of Shenzhou V, Joan Johnson-Freese
Naval War College Review
Whether the United States chooses to return to the moon, go on to Mars, or something in between or beyond, it is not just where that is important, but how. To a large extent, how will involve implicitly or explicitly responding to the first Chinese manned space flight, on 15–16 October 2003. The United States can continue to exclude China from cooperative space efforts, commence a new manned-space-flight race, or initiate an incremental program of space cooperation including the Chinese. The interests of the space program and of the nation would be best served by cooperation.
Stalin’S Big-Fleet Program, Milan L. Hauner
Stalin’S Big-Fleet Program, Milan L. Hauner
Naval War College Review
In the 1930s, Joseph Stalin undertook to build one of the world’s largest navies, a Soviet fleet of battleships and battle cruisers. He did so in the face of well known impediments and shortfalls of geography, finances, and industrial capacity and capability—and in the absence of an obvious and compelling strategic rationale. Why?
A Tale Of Two Fleets—A Russian Perspective On The 1973 Naval Standoff In The Mediterranean, Lyle J. Goldstein, Yuri M. Zhukov
A Tale Of Two Fleets—A Russian Perspective On The 1973 Naval Standoff In The Mediterranean, Lyle J. Goldstein, Yuri M. Zhukov
Naval War College Review
Newly available Russian sources suggest that the superpower naval confrontation during and immediately after the 1973 Arab-Israeli War was more dangerous than has been generally appreciated, and that the Soviet Navy had made remarkable progress in correcting the deficiencies revealed in the Cuban missile crisis only a decade before. The episode is a cautionary case study for the U.S. Navy, which today has another “upstart” navy to consider.
Change And Continuity—The U.S. Coast Guard Today, Thomas H. Collins
Change And Continuity—The U.S. Coast Guard Today, Thomas H. Collins
Naval War College Review
The year 2003 was a watershed for today’s Coast Guard. The Coast Guard’s roles as a military service, as a federal law-enforcement agency, as a regulatory authority, and as a member of the new Department of Homeland Security place it squarely at the center of national initiatives to reduce security risks to our nation.
Full Spring 2004 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Full Spring 2004 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
War No More: Studying The Secrets Of Peaceful Societies, Staff
War No More: Studying The Secrets Of Peaceful Societies, Staff
Browse All News
No abstract provided.
Mortuary Patterns In West-Central Tennessee: Contextualizing Historic Field Data From Nine Mississippian Period Sites, Brooke Adele Wamsley
Mortuary Patterns In West-Central Tennessee: Contextualizing Historic Field Data From Nine Mississippian Period Sites, Brooke Adele Wamsley
Theses and Dissertations
Middle Mississippian is a both a cultural and temporal (1200 CE – 1400 CE) archaeological context of Midwestern North America. This cultural tradition is associated with mound building, specific art motifs, arguably stratified societies, intensive agriculture, and specific ritual/mortuary practices. Burial sites can be very valuable to archaeologists because of the purposeful interaction between the living and the deceased and reconstruct cultural elements such as social identity and group membership. While American archaeology continues to be fieldwork-focused, there are a considerable amount of cultural resources housed in museum collections that could provide data for research into pre-Columbian lifeways in North …
In My View, Joseph Forbes, Thomas S. Momiyama
In My View, Joseph Forbes, Thomas S. Momiyama
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Net-Centric Before Its Time—The Jeune École And Its Lessons For Today, Erik J. Dahl
Net-Centric Before Its Time—The Jeune École And Its Lessons For Today, Erik J. Dahl
Naval War College Review
The main caution that the story of the Jeune École offers for advocates of network-centric warfare and American defense transformation is not that they may be wrong in their assessments but that they may be right, too early.
Raeder Versus Wegener—Conflict In German Naval Strategy, Kenneth P. Hansen
Raeder Versus Wegener—Conflict In German Naval Strategy, Kenneth P. Hansen
Naval War College Review
German naval thought between the world wars was defined by a dispute between two distinguished officers: one who critiqued German naval performance in the conflict just ended, the other obliged to meet the very different realities of the war to come. Neither was wholly wrong or entirely correct; the disagreement produced concepts that mark naval doctrine today.
Maritime Terrorism In Southeast Asia—The Abu Sayyaf Threat, Rommel C. Banlaoi
Maritime Terrorism In Southeast Asia—The Abu Sayyaf Threat, Rommel C. Banlaoi
Naval War College Review
The Abu Sayyaf group, originally devoted to the establishment of a radical Islamic state in the Philippines through terrorism, has been fragmented and reduced to banditry by the Philippine military response. Nonetheless, especially by virtue of its inherent maritime capability, it is an important part of the maritime terrorist threat facing Southeast Asia.
Come The Revolution—Transforming The Asia-Pacific’S Militaries, Richard A. Bitzinger
Come The Revolution—Transforming The Asia-Pacific’S Militaries, Richard A. Bitzinger
Naval War College Review
The Asia-Pacific militaries are making impressive strides in modernization, but modernization and transformation are not the same thing. What is impeding their progress in fully implementing the revolution in military affairs? Do they need to do that? What will happen if they do not?
Why Doesn’T America Have A Nelson?—Does It Need One?, James Holmes
Why Doesn’T America Have A Nelson?—Does It Need One?, James Holmes
Naval War College Review
The U.S. Navy has yet to produce a commander who can equal Nelson’s combination of war-fighting excellence, personal gallantry, and public prominence. Whether the Navy can produce one today, absent a powerful rival on the high seas, is doubtful at best.