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October 1949 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

Conflict Free In The Drc, Sabrina Reyes

Santa Clara Journal of International Law

Conflict Free in the DRC

Comics In Action: A Reflection Of The Dominant Narrative In World War Ii, Spencer Gutierrez

SMU Journal of Undergraduate Research

In this paper, I argue that the propagandized use of comic books during World War II promoted views among Americans which contributed to antipathy towards Americans of Japanese and German descent. More generally, the goal of the essay is to highlight the importance of comic books as a reflection of the times – they simultaneously influence and are influenced by society’s dominant ideas – and promote the further study of such material. I examine the text and art from three comic book covers dated from 1942-1943. An analysis of these selections suggests that comic books depicted Axis soldiers as savage …

“Are You White Or Dutch?”: Hendrina Hospers And Living Among Apaches, Douglas Firth Anderson

Northwestern Review

Hendrina Hospers (1880-1968) was a home missionary of the Women’s Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church in America (RCA). She grew up in a Dutch-American Protestant colony led by her father, Henry Hospers. The colony, centered in Orange City, Iowa, was built around church and school, and Hendrina participated in both. She graduated from the Northwestern Classical Academy (affiliated with the RCA) in 1897. She taught in public schools until both her parents were dead. From 1907 to 1946, she worked as an RCA home missionary, first with the Chiricahua Apaches around Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and briefly around …

Usu Engineering Graduate Student Secures Prestigious Navy Internship | College Of Engineering, Utah State University

College of Engineering News

Utah State University graduate student Lori Caldwell will take part in the prestigious Naval Research Enterprise Internship Program, or NREIP. Caldwell, a former student president of the USU chapter of the Society of Women Engineers and founder of two successful science and engineering camps for local high school students, was one of approximately 75 graduate students nationwide to receive a 2019 NREIP award. Caldwell is concurrently pursuing a master’s degree in biological engineering, advised by Dr. Elizabeth Vargis, and a PhD in engineering education, advised by Dr. Angela Minichiello.

Recommended Reading, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

Light Without Heat, R. E. Williams

Naval War College Review

The fact that modern warfare is everybody's business was distinctly underscored by the proceedings of the War College Round­Table Discussions held during the first week of May, 1949. These conferences, conceived with a view to obtaining the very best in cur­rent strategic thinking, were attended by outstanding men in civilian life and high ranking officers from all branches of the Armed Forces.

Turkey, Walter L. Wright Jr.

Naval War College Review

The country, Turkey, with which I'm dealing this morning is by present day count a small country. It has approximately the same area as the two American states of California and Montana. The area is about two hundred and ninety four thousand square miles, and those two states are a little bit larger than that. It has very much the same topography.

Leadership, Douglas S. Freeman

Naval War College Review

I am certainly grateful to the Admiral for his introduction. Speech-making is bad enough in any event-it's a terrible thing but I don't know that it's any worse than speech-listening.

September 1949 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

Finance In War, Raymond Rodgers

Naval War College Review

This whole question of financing war, as it is done nowadays, is not fully understood. In bygone days it had to be done by inflating the currency, and before that by hoarding up treasure or hoarding up actual gold 'value of one sort or another.

Bomber Offensive, L. Maclean

Naval War College Review

War is essentially an affair of ethics as well as , economics and, though the economical aspect presses heavily on the people of the world today, the ethical aspect has continuously occupied the thoughts of mankind in an unceasing endeavour to diminish war's inevitable horrors, and to limit and localize its effects. The advocates of "air power", in urging their claim for precedence, took a firm stand, with a foot planted squarely on each of these bases.

Iran, Edwin M. Wright

Naval War College Review

Iran, formerly called Persia by the West, is a large area of 628,000 square miles consisting mostly of rugged mountain ranges higher than any in Europe and comparable to our western Rocky Mountains in height, length and breadth.

May 1949 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

Economic Potential Of The United States For War, W. Y. Elliott

Naval War College Review

This is a second installment, but the President of the War College has suggested that I refresh your minds on the whole prob­lem before emphasizing supply problems and organization.

The Role Of The Navy In Future Warfare, Charles R. Brown

Naval War College Review

The title of my talk today is the role of the Navy in future warfare. In such a discussion my inclination is to immediately thrust myself into the future since the history of the past, however glorious, is of little but academic interest to us unless it has definite application in the future.

April 1949 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

Economic Warfare - The Defense, Charles Cortez Abbott

Naval War College Review

My subject this morning is Economic Warfare-The De­fense. In particular I shall address myself to problems concern­ing the defense of the United States and her allies-actual or po­tential-in the present "cold war" and in the event hostilities break out between this country and Russia.

Sea Power Is World Power, George H. Miller

Naval War College Review

Situated between two great oceans, the United States is unmistakably a maritime power. Our forefathers, who crossed the seas to found our na­tion, were seafaring people. They derived their living from the sea, and it is because of the sea that our nation grew and pros­pered. The seas have given us security and economic stability, and these two elements are wholly related, one to the other.

March 1949 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

The Heritage Of Tyre, Charles R. Brown

Naval War College Review

The first great seafaring people were apparently the Cretans or Minoans, but Phoenicia with her great port of Tyre was the first maritime nation of which we know the history.

Economic Warfare - The Attack, Charles Cortez Abbott

Naval War College Review

In order to place economic warfare in some perspective, it may serve a useful purpose at this point to make a number of ob­servations regarding it. Economic warfare of course is not a new development. It is probably as old as warfare itself.

The Naval War College, D. B. Beary

Naval War College Review

A Board recently met in the Navy Department to select a group of officers of demonstrated ability to attend the next 10-month course at the Naval War College. This course will start at Newport, Rhode Island, on August 12, 1949.

February 1949 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

An Emergent Theory Of Executive Leadership Selection: Leveraging Grounded Theory To Study The U.S. Military's Special Forces Assessment And Selection Process, Darryl J. Lavender

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

This research documents the assessment and selection process used by the U.S. Military’s Special Forces for over 70 years using Grounded Theory Methodology. Three independent studies were used to document the Special Forces process of selection. Through comparative reanalysis of each study’s data a model emerged explaining the Special Forces phenomena of assessment and selection.

Analysis was conducted in three phases using open, axial, and selective coding which allowed for the identification of a smaller set of themes which categorized the process of selection. The final step involved the development of two analytical matrices explaining the central theme of selection …

2019 Undergraduate Research Symposium: Full Program, Honors College, Old Dominion University

Undergraduate Research Symposium

Full program with schedule and abstracts for the 2019 Undergraduate Research Symposium.

Applicability Of International Humanitarian Law To Non-State Actors, Dr. Waseem Ahmad Qureshi

Santa Clara Journal of International Law

Applicability of International Humanitarian Law to Non-State Actors

Hurricane Maria's Aftermath: Redefining Puerto Rico's Colonial Status, Pedro Caban

Latin American, Caribbean, and U.S. Latino Studies Faculty Scholarship

The devastation wrought by a historic storm posed the damage already inflicted by decades of economic policies that have treated the island like a second-class territory.

American Cities: More Transposals, Jeff Grant

Word Ways

Additional transposals of American city names in response to the November 2018 Word Ways article, "Criticise A Name (Otherwise: Transposing American Cities)", by Darryl Francis.

Word Ways V.52 No.1 Complete Issue

Word Ways

All of the articles in this issue in one complete document.