Add to ORKGToday, with the free use of the sea, the air over the sea, space, and cyberspace; with the power of information superiority enabled by networking; with long-range precision weapons; with the development of new, abundant, and affordable sensors to illuminate the future battlespace; and with the techniques of information warfare, navies are far more able than ever before to influence events ashore rapidly, directly, and decisively
The momentous events of 1989-1991 marked the end of the Soviet Union and, as a result, its threat to...
The focus of the Naval War College Review Winter 2010 issue on the maritime strategic perspective in...
Modern information technology and current concepts for its use did not free the Global 2000 particip...
The United States Navy will be ready to conduct prompt and sustained combat incident to operations a...
The article of record as published may be found at https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2018.1526566.Thi...
As the United States enters its tenth year at war with an amorphous yet brutal enemy, it is worth st...
National power exists only to serve the national purposes, to help achieve the national aims
Today, the United States is the dominant sea power of the world—unchallenged by friend, unchecked by...
The Naval War College has two main missions: to educate future leaders and to help define the future...
The Expansion of Force. Among the more important of the new complexities confronting both analysis...
It was not long after the attacks of September 11th that government officials began discussing other...
A strategy, argues a distinguished Naval War College scholar, will show the maritime services what t...
As most of you are well aware, for over a century the College has played a unique role in the analys...
Situated between two great oceans, the United States is unmistakably a maritime power. Our forefathe...
Much attention has been given to the role of seapower and naval forces in the conduct of war. The Na...
The momentous events of 1989-1991 marked the end of the Soviet Union and, as a result, its threat to...
The focus of the Naval War College Review Winter 2010 issue on the maritime strategic perspective in...
Modern information technology and current concepts for its use did not free the Global 2000 particip...
The United States Navy will be ready to conduct prompt and sustained combat incident to operations a...
The article of record as published may be found at https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2018.1526566.Thi...
As the United States enters its tenth year at war with an amorphous yet brutal enemy, it is worth st...
National power exists only to serve the national purposes, to help achieve the national aims
Today, the United States is the dominant sea power of the world—unchallenged by friend, unchecked by...
The Naval War College has two main missions: to educate future leaders and to help define the future...
The Expansion of Force. Among the more important of the new complexities confronting both analysis...
It was not long after the attacks of September 11th that government officials began discussing other...
A strategy, argues a distinguished Naval War College scholar, will show the maritime services what t...
As most of you are well aware, for over a century the College has played a unique role in the analys...
Situated between two great oceans, the United States is unmistakably a maritime power. Our forefathe...
Much attention has been given to the role of seapower and naval forces in the conduct of war. The Na...
The momentous events of 1989-1991 marked the end of the Soviet Union and, as a result, its threat to...
The focus of the Naval War College Review Winter 2010 issue on the maritime strategic perspective in...
Modern information technology and current concepts for its use did not free the Global 2000 particip...