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Law Of Naval Warfare, William O. Miller
Law Of Naval Warfare, William O. Miller
Naval War College Review
International law has too often been considered by the layman to be solely the concern of the international lawyer. However, inasmuch as international law pertains to the rights and obligations claimed by all who use the world's oceans, it forms a part of the legitimate concerns of every Navy man.
The Role Of Perception In Naval Diplomacy, Kenneth R. Mcgruther
The Role Of Perception In Naval Diplomacy, Kenneth R. Mcgruther
Naval War College Review
As part of the Naval Presence mission, victory became dependent not on the actual warfare capabilities of the forces, but on their ability to make other actors in the crisis perceive a level of commitment to certain goals.
Reflections On The Strategy Of A Continental Commander: Admiral Franz Hipper On Naval Warfare, Tobias R. Philbin Iii
Reflections On The Strategy Of A Continental Commander: Admiral Franz Hipper On Naval Warfare, Tobias R. Philbin Iii
Naval War College Review
There are many similarities in the strategic position of Germany before 1914 and the Soviet Union today. Analogy is no substitute for analysis, but insight into past events can educate our minds—and those of our potential enemies as well—so that we are better able to gain wise and valid insights into current and future situations.
The Encyclopedia Of Sea Warfare, B. M. Simpson Iii, Iain Parsons
The Encyclopedia Of Sea Warfare, B. M. Simpson Iii, Iain Parsons
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The American Soldier In Fiction, 1880-1963: A History Of Attitudes Toward Warfare And The Military Establishment, David Hicks, Peter Aichinger
The American Soldier In Fiction, 1880-1963: A History Of Attitudes Toward Warfare And The Military Establishment, David Hicks, Peter Aichinger
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Professional Reading: "Can America Win The Next War?", H. G. Nott, Thomas H. Etzold, John Gaddis, Wayne Stephens
Professional Reading: "Can America Win The Next War?", H. G. Nott, Thomas H. Etzold, John Gaddis, Wayne Stephens
Naval War College Review
Believing that conflict characterizes human affairs and that the Soviet leadership considers conflict inevitable and is preparing for it, Drew Middleton, long a military correspondent for The New York Times, suggests that sooner or later the United States may be at war again.
Washington Alumni Meeting, W. R. Pettyjohn
Washington Alumni Meeting, W. R. Pettyjohn
Naval War College Review
Approximately 75 Naval War College alumni stationed in the Washington area met for lunch at the Arlington Hall Officers' Club on 30 June and heard Vice Admiral Stockdale, president of the college, tell of programs initiated in Newport this past year.
The 1977 Protocols To The Geneva Convention Of 1949, Hays Parks
The 1977 Protocols To The Geneva Convention Of 1949, Hays Parks
Naval War College Review
Recently ratified Protocols to the Geneva Conventions of 1949 reflect the experiences of the last three decades. Among subjects covered are means and methods of warfare, legality of weapons, protection of medical transportation, and internal warfare.
Warfare In A Fragile World—Military Impact On The Human Environment, Stephen M. Meyer, Arthur H. Westing
Warfare In A Fragile World—Military Impact On The Human Environment, Stephen M. Meyer, Arthur H. Westing
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Sadness And Hope: Some Thoughts On Modern Warfare, Herman Wouk
Sadness And Hope: Some Thoughts On Modern Warfare, Herman Wouk
Naval War College Review
The Admiral Raymond A. Spruance lecture, honoring a great naval leader of World War Il and past President of the Naval War College, is an annual lecture in a series sponsored by the Naval War College Foundation.
The History Of Sea Warfare, W. R. Pettyjohn, Gervis Frere-Cook, Kenneth Macksey
The History Of Sea Warfare, W. R. Pettyjohn, Gervis Frere-Cook, Kenneth Macksey
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Soviet Mine Barrier Warfare Capabilities In A Central Nuclear War, James Preston Layton Ii
Soviet Mine Barrier Warfare Capabilities In A Central Nuclear War, James Preston Layton Ii
Naval War College Review
This paper notes that the Soviets have an extensive mining capability, that the use of that capability is logically consistent with Soviet notions of war, and that the United States seems little prepared to counter such a use.
President's Notes, Edward F. Welch Jr.
President's Notes, Edward F. Welch Jr.
Naval War College Review
In the July-August 1981 issue of the Review I mentioned the establishment of the Center for Naval Warfare Studies (CNWS) at the Naval War College. The Center is well underway with a full head of steam, under the able directorship of the Honorable Robert J. Murray, our former Under Secretary of the Navy, as its first Director.
"The Ethics Of War," And "Humanity In Warfare", W. Hays Parks, Barrie Paskins, Michael Dockrill, Geoffrey Best
"The Ethics Of War," And "Humanity In Warfare", W. Hays Parks, Barrie Paskins, Michael Dockrill, Geoffrey Best
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Gear Up, Mishaps Down: The Evolution Of Naval Aviation Safety, 1950–2000, Robert C. Rubel, Robert Dunn
Gear Up, Mishaps Down: The Evolution Of Naval Aviation Safety, 1950–2000, Robert C. Rubel, Robert Dunn
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
The Forgotten Front: Patron-Client Relationships In Counter-Insurgency, Iskander Rehman, Walter C. Ladwig Iii
The Forgotten Front: Patron-Client Relationships In Counter-Insurgency, Iskander Rehman, Walter C. Ladwig Iii
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
Review Essay: In Pursuit Of A Disappearing Paradigm, Martin N. Murphy, Sebastian Bruns
Review Essay: In Pursuit Of A Disappearing Paradigm, Martin N. Murphy, Sebastian Bruns
Naval War College Review
"U.S. Naval Strategy and National Security: The Evolution of American Maritime Power"
Charting A New Course: The Knox-Pye-King Board And Naval Professional Education, 1919–23, David Kohnen
Charting A New Course: The Knox-Pye-King Board And Naval Professional Education, 1919–23, David Kohnen
Naval War College Review
By attacking the problem of professional military education openly and without deference to higher-ranking personalities or bureaucratic protocols, the Knox-Pye-King Board helped place the U.S. Navy on the course that would educate the personnel who would secure the strategic victories of the Second World War and lead the service into the Cold War era.
The Role Of The Human Operator In The Third Offset Strategy, Adam Biggs, Rees Lee
The Role Of The Human Operator In The Third Offset Strategy, Adam Biggs, Rees Lee
Naval War College Review
New gadgets are useful, but our personnel are the most critical component to continued operational success. The Third Offset Strategy provides a near-unique opportunity to leap forward in optimizing human performance. We must establish priorities, tangible deliverables, and a timeline.
Lifting The Fog Of Targeting: “Autonomous Weapons” And Human Control Through The Lens Of Military Targeting, Merel A.C. Ekelhof
Lifting The Fog Of Targeting: “Autonomous Weapons” And Human Control Through The Lens Of Military Targeting, Merel A.C. Ekelhof
Naval War College Review
Military targeting practices should be the core of any analysis that seeks a better understanding both of the concept of meaningful human control within a context of increasingly autonomous weapons, and of what human-machine relationship we require.
Japan’S Defense Readiness: Prospects And Issues In Operationalizing Air And Maritime Supremacy, Ryo Hinata-Yamaguchi
Japan’S Defense Readiness: Prospects And Issues In Operationalizing Air And Maritime Supremacy, Ryo Hinata-Yamaguchi
Naval War College Review
Facing a fluid regional security environment and the need to strengthen its alliance role, Japan has worked to increase the capabilities of the Japan Self-Defense Forces by adjusting the relevant bureaucratic, political, and operational frameworks and making key investments in new force structures.
Into The Abyss?: European Naval Power In The Post–Cold War Era, Jeremy Stöhs
Into The Abyss?: European Naval Power In The Post–Cold War Era, Jeremy Stöhs
Naval War College Review
A survey of how Europe’s naval forces have evolved since the end of the Cold War amid a complex and threatening security environment. More than two decades of fiscal austerity have jeopardized Europe’s ability both to ensure good order at sea and to provide credible deterrence, and have limited its ability to promote common interests and shape events abroad.
President’S Forum, Jeffrey A. Harley
President’S Forum, Jeffrey A. Harley
Naval War College Review
The nature of the challenges we foresee for the Navy and the nation in the decades ahead has resulted in a series of organizational changes and realignments at the Naval War College since the summer of 2016.
Summer 2018 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Summer 2018 Full Issue, The U.S. Naval War College
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
President's Notes, Edward F. Welch Jr.
President's Notes, Edward F. Welch Jr.
Naval War College Review
I am confident that the proven elements of the Center for Naval Warfare Studies, CAR and CWG, with the addition of the Strategic Studies Group, will keep the Naval War College at the van of strategic thought and will provide a new, valuable resource for our naval leaders as they grapple with the complex issues that surround the structure and employment of future naval forces.
Blitzkrieg From The Sea: Maneuver Warfare And Amphibious Operations, Richard S. Moore
Blitzkrieg From The Sea: Maneuver Warfare And Amphibious Operations, Richard S. Moore
Naval War College Review
Recent military events have reinforced a long-held naval belief in the necessity for a maritime nation to maintain an amphibious assault capability. The British reconquest of the Falklands again demonstrated the efficacy of amphibious forces, even when outnumbered and facing high technology, stand-off weapons.
The Center For Naval Warfare Studies, Frank Uhlig Jr.
The Center For Naval Warfare Studies, Frank Uhlig Jr.
Naval War College Review
The Center for Naval Warfare Studies was created in July 1981. Its business is ideas. In particular Ideas about how to improve the contribution of naval forces to the defense of the United States and her allies.
From The Publisher, Robert J. Murray
From The Publisher, Robert J. Murray
Naval War College Review
This issue of the Naval War College Review is devoted to the conference on "Security Policy in an Insecure Age," held in Newport from 12 to 15 May, 1982 and sponsored by the Center for Naval Warfare Studies. The conference was not concerned with naval issues per se but with the strategic context within which future naval issues must fit.
Viking Of Assault: Admiral John Lesslie Hall, Jr., And Amphibious Warfare, Paolo E. Coletta, Susan H. Godson
Viking Of Assault: Admiral John Lesslie Hall, Jr., And Amphibious Warfare, Paolo E. Coletta, Susan H. Godson
Naval War College Review
No abstract provided.
A Central Role For Naval Forces? ... To Support The Land Battle, Andrew Jampoler
A Central Role For Naval Forces? ... To Support The Land Battle, Andrew Jampoler
Naval War College Review
Western political and military leaders had some reason for satisfaction as they viewed the globe on the morning of D+30. First, the war was still a conventional one. The past 30 days had seen tragic loss of life and terrible destruction, but nothing like that which would have attended exchanges of tactical nuclear weapons on the continent of Europe.