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Articles 1621 - 1650 of 3227
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
How Many Countries Does It Take To Make A Thousand-Ship Navy?, Derek S. Reveron
How Many Countries Does It Take To Make A Thousand-Ship Navy?, Derek S. Reveron
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Strategy And The Strategic Way Of Thinking, Mackubin Thomas Owens
Strategy And The Strategic Way Of Thinking, Mackubin Thomas Owens
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Moderator’S Report—Legal Experts’ Workshop On The Future Global Legal Order, Craig H. Allen
Moderator’S Report—Legal Experts’ Workshop On The Future Global Legal Order, Craig H. Allen
Naval War College Review
A group of international legal experts gathered at the Naval War College in late 2006 to consider the probable shape of the global legal order in 2020—the environment in which the maritime strategy the U.S. Navy is now formulating would operate.
Globalization Of Navy Shipbuilding—A Key To Affordability For A New Maritime Strategy, Robert J. White
Globalization Of Navy Shipbuilding—A Key To Affordability For A New Maritime Strategy, Robert J. White
Naval War College Review
Can the U.S. Navy realistically build the ships it expects to need with the money it expects to receive? Not if the new ships will cost what they do now—but there is a better way.
Building Partners’ Capacity—The Thousand-Ship Navy, Ronald E. Ratcliff
Building Partners’ Capacity—The Thousand-Ship Navy, Ronald E. Ratcliff
Naval War College Review
Nearly two years after a bold proposal of a “thousand-ship navy,” little progress seems to have been made in constituting it. Part of the reason is that the U.S. Navy does not seem to appreciate how the idea looks to many nations whose navies might participate.
New Directions In Maritime Strategy?—Implications For The U.S. Navy, Geoffrey Till
New Directions In Maritime Strategy?—Implications For The U.S. Navy, Geoffrey Till
Naval War College Review
The defense of the system requires a range of naval tasks that covers much of the spectrum of conflict, a range that seems to be getting ever wider. The resultant strategies are a blend of cooperative and competitive approaches in policy, since the two are no more mutually exclusive in maritime-strategy making than they are in international political life.
Two Hundred Years Of Preemption, George H. Quester
Two Hundred Years Of Preemption, George H. Quester
Naval War College Review
Preemption and preventive war have a mixed history in terms of moral acceptance. The strongest condemnation dates from 1918, not 1945. Nonetheless, the world’s experiences before 1914 and since 1938 suggest that it may have to live with, and make the best of, such options.
President’S Forum—Our Citizen-Sailors And Professional Military Education, Jacob L. Shuford
President’S Forum—Our Citizen-Sailors And Professional Military Education, Jacob L. Shuford
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Autumn 2007 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Autumn 2007 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Summer 2005 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Summer 2005 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
From The Editors, The U.S. Naval War College Press
From The Editors, The U.S. Naval War College Press
Naval War College Review
The twenty-second of our monograph series, China’s Nuclear Force Moderniza- tion, edited by Lyle J. Goldstein with Andrew S. Erickson, is now available from the editorial offices and online. Professor Goldstein, of the Strategic Research Department of the College’s Center for Naval Warfare Studies, has been at the forefront of recent research into China’s future.
Peacekeeping On The Plains: Army Operations Inbleeding Kansas,, Richard Norton
Peacekeeping On The Plains: Army Operations Inbleeding Kansas,, Richard Norton
Naval War College Review
Tony Mullis, a serving officer in the U.S. Air Force, takes a close look at a Composite Default screen time when approximately 10 percent of the U.S. Army was intimately involved in one of the most challenging and po- litically charged assignments ever given to the U.S. military. Assigned occupa- tion duties in a land where tribal loyal- ties had been the primary form of government, Army officers, in coopera- tion with diplomats appointed by the president, were tasked to assist a fledg- ling democracy attain statehood while avoiding incipient civil war.
Churchill And Strategic Dilemmas Before The World Wars:Essays In Honor Of Michael I. Handel,, Christopher H. Sterling
Churchill And Strategic Dilemmas Before The World Wars:Essays In Honor Of Michael I. Handel,, Christopher H. Sterling
Naval War College Review
One of three volumes of essays (two fo- cus on different aspects of strategy) pub- lished in Handel’s memory, this work is based on a conference held in Newport, Rhode Island. It offers four scholarly pa- pers on Churchill’s assessment of the German naval challenge before the First World War, Pacific security and the lim- its of British power between the wars, Churchill and the German threat in the late 1930s, and Churchill’s views of tech- nology. Each assesses a different aspect of Churchill’s changing role.
Ghost Wars: The Secret History Of The Cia, Afghanistan, And Bin Laden,From The Soviet Invasion To September 10, 2001,, Amer Latif
Naval War College Review
The events of 9/11 led many in the United States to wonder what had actu- ally led up to that fateful day. Who was to blame? How could the United States, with its multibillion-dollar intelligence and defense budgets, have allowed such a thing to happen? In Ghost Wars, Steve Coll provides a useful, if overly long, chronology and analysis of pivotal events, missteps, indecision, apathy, and ultimately tragedy up to the day be- fore the attacks. Coll, who served as the managing editor for the Washington Post until 2004, was the paper’s South Asia bureau chief from 1989 to 1992.
Why Wars Widen: A Theory Of Predation And Balancing,, Kirsten Rafferty
Why Wars Widen: A Theory Of Predation And Balancing,, Kirsten Rafferty
Naval War College Review
Why Wars Widen is a theoretical and empirical analysis of why neutral states choose to enter an ongoing great-power war. Most international-relations schol- arship neglects this question, choosing instead to explain the origins of war. Haldi, of both the Naval War College and Gettysburg College, opens her book with the observation that states entering an ongoing conflict “may have interests and policies entirely distinct from those of the initial combatants.” The book seeks to reveal these interests. Chapters 1 and 2 introduce the argument that neutrals are most likely to widen great- power wars in eras of low political cost, …
Balance Of Power: Theory And Practice In The 21st Century,, Richard Mansbach
Balance Of Power: Theory And Practice In The 21st Century,, Richard Mansbach
Naval War College Review
Although this book features a number of excellent essays, it is hard to under- stand why it was ever written. One would have profited more from reread- ing Ernst Haas’s brilliant 1953 essay on the topic (“The Balance of Power: Pre- scription, Concept, or Propaganda,” World Politics 5, no. 4 [July 1953], pp. 442–77).
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Has The Red Cross–Adorned Hospital Ship Become Obsolete?, Arthur M. Smith
Has The Red Cross–Adorned Hospital Ship Become Obsolete?, Arthur M. Smith
Naval War College Review
Those responsible for casualty management in littoral conflicts must weigh multiple variables such as: the enemy’s war-fighting strategies and tactics; the types of weapons systems used by the enemy; the complexity of the kinds of wounds and diseases commonly encountered during armed conflict; and the availability of resources to effectively treat those conditions.
When Is Coercion Successful?, Patrick C. Bratton
When Is Coercion Successful?, Patrick C. Bratton
Naval War College Review
When is coercion successful? How is success to be defined? Coercion, broadly speaking, is the use of threats to influence another’s behavior. Although there is a substantial and growing literature on coercion, there is little consensus within that literature as to what qualifies as a successful example of coercion. Different authors formulate their own definitions of “success” and apply them to case studies, often with contrasting findings within the same cases. That is because the literature lacks a clear conceptual framework to analyze coercion.
Technology And Naval Blockade, Roger W. Barnett
Technology And Naval Blockade, Roger W. Barnett
Naval War College Review
Through the centuries major changes have taken place in the ability of states to prevent the movement of ships or particular goods over the sea lanes of the world.1 Some of the changes have been wrought by technological evolution, some by increasing importance of seaborne trade, and some by alterations in the structure of international relations. The combined effect has profoundly af- fected both the way maritime blockades are conducted in the twenty-first cen- tury and the means employed for them. In large measure, it has also rendered the traditional law of blockade obsolete.
The Growing Prospects For Maritime Security Cooperationin Southeast Asia., John F. Bradford
The Growing Prospects For Maritime Security Cooperationin Southeast Asia., John F. Bradford
Naval War College Review
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and peninsulas, wedged between the Pacific and Indian oceans, border major arteries of communication and commerce. Thus the eco- nomic and political affairs of Southeast Asia have been dominated by the sea. In the premodern period, ports such as Svirijaya and Malacca established empires based upon sea power in area waters. In succeeding centuries European warships and their heavy guns were the keys to colonization.
Taiwan, James R. Holmes, Toshi Yoshihara
Taiwan, James R. Holmes, Toshi Yoshihara
Naval War College Review
The past four years have witnessed an unexpected warming of relations between the United States and China. The rancor generated by the EP-3 spy-plane controversy and the debate over American arms sales to Taiwan dissi- pated in the wake of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington. Beijing supported the U.S.-led campaign in Afghanistan. It has co-operated with the United States in the war on terror, sharing intelligence and coordinating law-enforcement efforts.1 Perhaps most strikingly, Chinese officials have worked quietly but assiduously to break the nu- clear impasse on the Korean Peninsula.
Thinking About Basing, Robert E. Harkavy
Thinking About Basing, Robert E. Harkavy
Naval War College Review
Recent U.S. experiences—1990–91 in the Persian Gulf, in Bosnia, Kosovo, and then in Afghanistan (2001) and Iraq (2003)—have highlighted the complexities and uncertainties of basing access in the post–Cold War period. They have involved questions of access to, and overhead transit rights for, a variety of nations: all over Europe, Egypt, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Tadzhikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Djibouti, and many others. They have also highlighted the crucial importance of the future of American basing access at a time of shifting alli- ances, friendships, and enmities amid wholesale changes in the structure of the international system, and of the movement to …
President’S Forum, J.L. Shuford
President’S Forum, J.L. Shuford
Naval War College Review
The Naval War College plays two coequal roles in preparing the Navy for the challenges of the twenty-first century: educating fu- ture leaders and helping to define naval forces and operational concepts through research, analysis, and war gaming. Although for simplicity I have said the College has two distinct missions, in reality classroom instruction and research, analysis, and war gaming are thor- oughly intertwined. In order to graduate, all of our students must participate in at least one large, multiweek war game planned by our Joint Military Operations Department and executed by our War Gaming Department. An increasing number of …
Index Of Volume 59, Carnes Lord
Realistic Visionary: A Portrait Of George Washington, William M. Calhoun, Peter R. Henriques
Realistic Visionary: A Portrait Of George Washington, William M. Calhoun, Peter R. Henriques
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Battle Of Heliogoland Bight And Distant Victory: The Battle Of Jutland And The Allied Triumph In The First World War, Holger H. Herwig, Eric W. Osborne, Daniel Allen Butler
The Battle Of Heliogoland Bight And Distant Victory: The Battle Of Jutland And The Allied Triumph In The First World War, Holger H. Herwig, Eric W. Osborne, Daniel Allen Butler
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
A Leader Born, Thomas Zelibor, Alton Keith Gilbert
A Leader Born, Thomas Zelibor, Alton Keith Gilbert
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Development Of British Naval Thinking: Essays In Memory Of Bryan Ranft, Paul Kennedy, Geoffrey Till
The Development Of British Naval Thinking: Essays In Memory Of Bryan Ranft, Paul Kennedy, Geoffrey Till
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Battle For Leyte, 1944: Allied And Japanese Plans, Preparations, And Execution, Donald M. Goldstein, Milan Vego
The Battle For Leyte, 1944: Allied And Japanese Plans, Preparations, And Execution, Donald M. Goldstein, Milan Vego
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.