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Articles 1681 - 1710 of 3227
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Terrorism And The New Security Dilemma, Philip G. Cerny
Terrorism And The New Security Dilemma, Philip G. Cerny
Naval War College Review
Since 11 September 2001, the primary focus of American foreign policy has os- tensibly been the “war on terror,” although the George W. Bush administra- tion has also given priority to other objectives, such as Iraq and national missile defense. This emphasis on the threat of terrorism is extremely valuable for ana- lytical purposes, because it draws attention to key aspects of security today—in particular the central paradox of how to deal with the increasingly diffuse char- acter of threats with the means available to state actors, in what is still to a large extent an interstate system.
President’S Forum, J.L. Shuford
President’S Forum, J.L. Shuford
Naval War College Review
These have been several very busy months since I was installed as the President of the Naval War College. To be serving in a position once held by Admirals Alfred Thayer Mahan, Raymond Spruance, and Stansfield Turner (among others) is very humbling but also exciting. I return to the College at a time when the need for military leaders able to think critically and shape the future has never been greater.
The Death Of The Grown-Up: How America’S Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civilization, Jeffrey H. Norwitz, Diana West
The Death Of The Grown-Up: How America’S Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civilization, Jeffrey H. Norwitz, Diana West
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Psychological Warfare In The Intifada: Israeli And Palestinian Media Politics And Military Strategies, Robert L. Perry, Ron Schleifer
Psychological Warfare In The Intifada: Israeli And Palestinian Media Politics And Military Strategies, Robert L. Perry, Ron Schleifer
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Geopolitics And The Great Powers In The Twenty-First Century: Multipolarity And The Revolution In Strategic Perspective, Stephen B. Smith, C. Dale Walton
Geopolitics And The Great Powers In The Twenty-First Century: Multipolarity And The Revolution In Strategic Perspective, Stephen B. Smith, C. Dale Walton
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
China’S Future Nuclear Submarine Force, Alan Wachman, Andrew S. Erickson, Lyle J. Goldstein, William S. Murray, Andrew R. Wilson
China’S Future Nuclear Submarine Force, Alan Wachman, Andrew S. Erickson, Lyle J. Goldstein, William S. Murray, Andrew R. Wilson
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Research & Debate—The Unvarnished Truth: The Debate On The Law Of The Sea Convention, William L. Schachte Jr.
Research & Debate—The Unvarnished Truth: The Debate On The Law Of The Sea Convention, William L. Schachte Jr.
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The “Triangle Of Death”—Medical Sustainability In Expeditionary Sea-Based Operations, Arthur M. Smith
The “Triangle Of Death”—Medical Sustainability In Expeditionary Sea-Based Operations, Arthur M. Smith
Naval War College Review
Sea bases and the joint forces operating from them must be ready for numerous and severe casualties—and yet they will neither possess nor be close to sophisticated medical resources. Without timely delivery of care, the result is increased mortality and morbidity of combat casualties. How will the sick and combat wounded receive proper treatment?
No Oil For The Lamps Of China?, Gabriel B. Collins, William S. Murray
No Oil For The Lamps Of China?, Gabriel B. Collins, William S. Murray
Naval War College Review
Chinese naval and strategic planners fear, and their Western counterparts seem to believe, that a maritime blockade could interrupt or significantly impede China’s energy supplies in a limited war. But probably it could not, and thinking it could is dangerous for everyone.
The New Maritime Strategy—The Rest Of The Story, Robert C. Rubel
The New Maritime Strategy—The Rest Of The Story, Robert C. Rubel
Naval War College Review
The Naval War College made a major contribution to the conceptualization and formulation of the new maritime strategy. The organizer of the College’s effort lays out some of the logic that governed its approach to the project and addresses from that perspective what the strategy’s purposes are, and are not.
Implementing The Seapower Strategy, Wayne P. Hughes Jr.
Implementing The Seapower Strategy, Wayne P. Hughes Jr.
Naval War College Review
The “Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower”—the new maritime strategy—is the result of a broadly based, collaborative effort, and it has great significance as a guide for the nation’s maritime operations. But what does it not say? What remains to be done?
“A Cooperative Strategy For 21st Century Seapower”—A View From Outside, Geoffrey Till
“A Cooperative Strategy For 21st Century Seapower”—A View From Outside, Geoffrey Till
Naval War College Review
Many navies around the world are thinking through their own strategic conundrums in matching resources to commitments and so are watching with great interest how the U.S. Navy “squares this circle.” How will its strategic thinking develop? How will it structure the fleet? How will it operate? How should everyone else respond?
From The Editors, Carnes Lord
Full Spring 2008 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Full Spring 2008 Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Summer 2006 Full Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Summer 2006 Full Review, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The British Seaborne Empire,, John B. Hattendorf
The British Seaborne Empire,, John B. Hattendorf
Naval War College Review
Jeremy Black deliberately titled his book to link it with two classics, works that every maritime historian knows: C. R. Boxer’s The Dutch Seaborne Empire (1965) and J. H. Parry’s The Spanish Seaborne Empire (1966). The planned volume in that series that would have provided an overview of the British Empire was never completed, although nearly twenty years later D. B. Quinn and A. N. Ryan filled the gap for the early phase with their England’s Sea Empire, 1550–1642 (1983). Black’s con- tribution shows a significantly different approach as well as a much broader and more nuanced view of the …
Making Waves: Politics, Propaganda, And The Emergenceof The Imperial Japanese Navy, 1868–1922,, S. C. M. Paine.
Making Waves: Politics, Propaganda, And The Emergenceof The Imperial Japanese Navy, 1868–1922,, S. C. M. Paine.
Naval War College Review
Charles Schencking, in charting Japan’s creation of the world’s third-largest navy by 1922, illuminates the workings of the Japanese political system and the evolution of both interservice rivalries and civil-military relations in the de- cades preceding World War II. He bases his history on an impressive reading of Japanese and English-language primary and secondary sources to produce a story with political implications far be- yond the history of one service.
The Submarine: A History,, William S. Murray
The Submarine: A History,, William S. Murray
Naval War College Review
In this excellent and rather lengthy book, Thomas Parrish uses detailed vi- gnettes to illustrate how submarines, the men who operated them, and the organizations that produced them changed naval warfare between great powers during the twentieth century. The author does this with a deft hand, providing a wealth of details concerning many notable personalities and techni- cal facts of his arcane subject in a way that both informs and entertains. One has only to read the first three pages, which quickly discuss the short and tragic life of the Confederate submarine CSS H. L. Hunley, to get an accurate …
Imperial Grunts: The American Military On The Ground,, Zygmunt F. Dembek
Imperial Grunts: The American Military On The Ground,, Zygmunt F. Dembek
Naval War College Review
Robert Kaplan’s book Imperial Grunts is an account of a war journalist cum travel writer visiting U.S. military com- mands worldwide. Kaplan travels through “barracks and outposts of the American Empire,” from Yemen to Co- lombia, Mongolia, the Philippines, Af- ghanistan, Iraq, and the Horn of Africa, introducing readers to “imperial grunts” (U.S. Marines and Army troops and the Navy and Air Force personnel who sup- port them) at these forward-deployed locations.
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Book Reviews, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
In My View, Dennis B. Wilson, W.J Holland Jr., David K. Brown
In My View, Dennis B. Wilson, W.J Holland Jr., David K. Brown
Naval War College Review
The central thesis of the article entitled “U.S. Policy on Small Arms and Light Weapons,” by Loretta Bondì, which appeared in the Winter 2006 edition of the Naval War College Review, is that the U.S. system of export controls on small arms is as good as any, and better than most other countries, but that American moral authority in this area is undermined by its permitting widespread civilian ownership of firearms.
Night Session Of The Presidium Of The Central Committee,22–23 October 1962, Alexander Fursenko
Night Session Of The Presidium Of The Central Committee,22–23 October 1962, Alexander Fursenko
Naval War College Review
On the night of 22 October 1962, Nikita Khrushchev* arranged for all mem- bers of the Presidium† to be telephoned and summoned to a meeting. At about seven o’clock at night, Moscow time, all were asked to promptly report to the Kremlin. When the Central Committee’s secretary, Frol R. Kozlov, then Khrushchev’s right-hand man, was asked by deputy premier Anastas I. Mikoyan the reason for the emergency session, the former replied that “an important an- nouncement is expected from [President John F.] Kennedy regarding Cuba.”
The Attack At Taranto, Angelo N. Caravaggio
The Attack At Taranto, Angelo N. Caravaggio
Naval War College Review
The lack of a decisive British victory in the Mediterranean theater fundamen- tally affected British maritime strategy throughout the Second World War. The Royal Italian Navy, or Regia Marina Italiana (RMI), exerted a disproportion- ate influence on British strategy and fleet disposition, because its existence could not be ignored and British operations to eliminate it failed. On 11 November 1940, Admiral Andrew Cunningham, the British commander of naval forces in the Mediterranean, had the opportunity to eliminate the entire complement of battleships from the Italian order of battle, at Taranto.
Geography, Technology, And British Naval Strategyin The Dreadnought Era, Jon Tetsuro Sumida
Geography, Technology, And British Naval Strategyin The Dreadnought Era, Jon Tetsuro Sumida
Naval War College Review
In The Influence of Sea Power upon History, 1660–1783, Alfred Thayer Mahan ar- gued that the effective deployment of naval force had determined the outcomes of the great European wars of the eighteenth century. Many, if not most, readers believed that this historical survey was the basis of related major arguments that were applicable to the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The first was that naval supremacy was the prerequisite to economic prosperity and international political preeminence.
U.S. Coast Guard Health Services Respondersin Maritime Homeland Security, Arthur J. French, Joe Direnzo Iii, Chris Doane
U.S. Coast Guard Health Services Respondersin Maritime Homeland Security, Arthur J. French, Joe Direnzo Iii, Chris Doane
Naval War College Review
Unlike most other federal agencies, the Coast Guard is a true first-response organization, with statutory authority and responsibilities that allow re- sponses following a disaster without waiting for a Stafford Act declaration of state request for assistance. This ability and expectation have been lauded in the public press critiques of the government’s response to Hurricane Katrina. As an agency within the Department of Homeland Security, the lead federal department for responses to terrorism and natural disasters, the Coast Guard must maintain capabilities to respond to terror- ism and all-hazard incidents in the maritime and coastal regions.
Medical Command And Control In Sea-Based Operations, Arthur M. Smith, Harold R. Bohman
Medical Command And Control In Sea-Based Operations, Arthur M. Smith, Harold R. Bohman
Naval War College Review
During World War II it took the Navy and Marine Corps years to confirm and refine their prewar doctrine for amphibious attack. The labor began with the first U.S. landings at Guadalcanal in August 1942; the resulting doc- trine, organization, tactics, and techniques were subsequently used by the Army in Europe. Early operations in both theaters highlighted the enormous difficul- ties associated with essential medical elements, and it was not until late 1944, perhaps 1945, that these problems were adequately solved.
Japanese Maritime Thought: If Not Mahan, Who?, Toshi Yoshihara, James R. Holmes
Japanese Maritime Thought: If Not Mahan, Who?, Toshi Yoshihara, James R. Holmes
Naval War College Review
The late Colonel John Boyd, who knew a thing or two about strategic thought, was fond of declaring that excellence in warfare and other human endeavors depended on people, ideas, and hardware—in that order.1 We postulate that Japan has lost sight of this commonsense axiom, allowing strategic thought to atrophy.
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 lead article in this issue of the Review continues our exploration of contemporary developments in the maritime domain in Asia. James Holmes and Toshi Yoshihara, in their tour d’horizon of Japanese naval thinking from the late nine- teenth century to the present, offer an intriguing contrast between the decline of Mahanian navalist theory in Japan following World War II and the theory’s recent rise in the People’s Republic of China, and they challenge the Japanese mili- tary leadership to face up to the implications of the current lack of a broad strategic concept governing Japan’s approach to regional maritime …
Labor-Management Cooperation: Bath Iron Works's Bold New Approach, Jonathan B. Goldin University Of Maine School Of Law
Labor-Management Cooperation: Bath Iron Works's Bold New Approach, Jonathan B. Goldin University Of Maine School Of Law
Maine Law Review
An increasing number of employers and unions have found that the best way to compete in the marketplace and secure both profits for the firm and good jobs for workers is through cooperative worker-management relations. As Americans obtain more education, and with the changing nature of some work, employers increasingly find it appropriate to rearrange responsibilities and tasks to employees, who work sometimes as teams and other times as individuals. For their part, more highly educated employees express greater desire to participate in workplace decisions and have the knowledge and competence to undertake more tasks at the workplace. It is …
Protecting Discretion: Judicial Interpretation Of The Discretionary Function Exception To The Federal Tort Claims Act, Donald N. Zillman University Of Maine School Of Law
Protecting Discretion: Judicial Interpretation Of The Discretionary Function Exception To The Federal Tort Claims Act, Donald N. Zillman University Of Maine School Of Law
Maine Law Review
In 1996 the Federal Tort Claims Act turns fifty. Few statutes reach the half-century mark only slightly amended and with their primary purposes still intact. The Federal Tort Claims Act is one such rare statute. The purpose of the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) was to make the United States liable for the torts of its employees committed in the scope of their employment. Today that sounds commonplace. Half a century ago, however, a considerable legislative effort was needed to overturn the doctrine of sovereign immunity that forbade the recovery of tort damages against the United States. Congress's rejecting sovereign …