How does one measure victory in combat operations? Is there a difference between victory ashore and victory at sea? These are certainly two fundamen- tal questions about the nature and character of war that are worthy of careful reflection, but too often they become lost among vague assumptions. The two scholars who have taken up the challenge in these two volumes represent differ- ent academic disciplines and each looks at the subject through quite a different lens. While each volume makes a substantial contribution to the literature by itself, when read together they provide an even more interesting and provocative basis for the readers of this journal to think about victory, both in the past and in the future
In the two and a quarter centuries since the birth of the United States, its navy has experienced, o...
In a sequel to his address to the Naval War College last year, which appeared in the September 1970 ...
Modern asymmetric naval technologies have not erased the effects of geography. As fortress fleets ev...
Midway was one of the most decisive naval battles of all time. It was a battle that should have been...
Margin of Victory: Five Battles That Changed the Face of Modern War, by Douglas Macgrego
This is a brief review of The Verdict of Battle: The Law of Victory and the Making of Modern War (20...
The latest volume of the Britannia Naval Histories of World War II revisits the Royal Navy’s officia...
The article of record as published may be found at https://www.jstor.org/stable/4463840
Clausewitz described military victory as a condition where the enemy‘s ability to enter battle, resi...
U.S. Naval Strategy and National Security: The Evolution of American Maritime Powe
Clausewitz described military victory as a condition where the enemy‘s ability to enter battle, resi...
“At first glance,” the editors of this volume observe, “it seems odd to compare the Peloponnesian Wa...
TILL Geoffrey Understanding victory : naval operations from Trafalgar to the Falklands Oxford : Prae...
I have been asked to consider the influence of sea power on modern strategy, to appraise its importa...
It is popularly understood that after the spectacular American victory at the battle of Midway the a...
In the two and a quarter centuries since the birth of the United States, its navy has experienced, o...
In a sequel to his address to the Naval War College last year, which appeared in the September 1970 ...
Modern asymmetric naval technologies have not erased the effects of geography. As fortress fleets ev...
Midway was one of the most decisive naval battles of all time. It was a battle that should have been...
Margin of Victory: Five Battles That Changed the Face of Modern War, by Douglas Macgrego
This is a brief review of The Verdict of Battle: The Law of Victory and the Making of Modern War (20...
The latest volume of the Britannia Naval Histories of World War II revisits the Royal Navy’s officia...
The article of record as published may be found at https://www.jstor.org/stable/4463840
Clausewitz described military victory as a condition where the enemy‘s ability to enter battle, resi...
U.S. Naval Strategy and National Security: The Evolution of American Maritime Powe
Clausewitz described military victory as a condition where the enemy‘s ability to enter battle, resi...
“At first glance,” the editors of this volume observe, “it seems odd to compare the Peloponnesian Wa...
TILL Geoffrey Understanding victory : naval operations from Trafalgar to the Falklands Oxford : Prae...
I have been asked to consider the influence of sea power on modern strategy, to appraise its importa...
It is popularly understood that after the spectacular American victory at the battle of Midway the a...
In the two and a quarter centuries since the birth of the United States, its navy has experienced, o...
In a sequel to his address to the Naval War College last year, which appeared in the September 1970 ...
Modern asymmetric naval technologies have not erased the effects of geography. As fortress fleets ev...