East Asia is the one part of the world where great-power war remains thinkable. That is because it is the only region where the Cold War left a residue of unresolved great-power strategic tensions. The United States must engage itself, and maintain a balance of power, in the western Pacific. To do so, it still needs large resources of maritime power, and nuclear weapons
Since the end of World War II, the United States has developed and maintained its strategic alliance...
The focus of the Naval War College Review Winter 2010 issue on the maritime strategic perspective in...
Given the debate over offshore balancing as an alternative strategy for the US, the purpose of this ...
For more than four decades, U.S. engagement in the Asia-Pacific was centered on two premises: a Cold...
The geostategic maritime enviornment in Northeast Asia is changing. The Cold War order- maked by the...
The seas and oceans are endless resources and a nation who chose oceans to advance their interest be...
The growing economic, strategic, and cultural importance of Asia calls for a U.S. foreign policy att...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
As the first English-language analysis of its kind, Graham’s comprehensive case study fills a critic...
Today’s globalized economy is intricately interconnected and is heavily dependent on maritime trade ...
Today’s globalized economy is intricately interconnected and is heavily dependent on maritime trade ...
Three interrelated studies addressed the challenges facing the USN and its allies in Asia. (Two stud...
Today Japan and the United States, two Pacific powers, together generate one-third of the world\u27s...
Since the end of World War II, the United States has developed and maintained its strategic alliance...
The focus of the Naval War College Review Winter 2010 issue on the maritime strategic perspective in...
Given the debate over offshore balancing as an alternative strategy for the US, the purpose of this ...
For more than four decades, U.S. engagement in the Asia-Pacific was centered on two premises: a Cold...
The geostategic maritime enviornment in Northeast Asia is changing. The Cold War order- maked by the...
The seas and oceans are endless resources and a nation who chose oceans to advance their interest be...
The growing economic, strategic, and cultural importance of Asia calls for a U.S. foreign policy att...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
The sea dominates Southeast Asia, covering roughly 80 percent of its area. The region’s islands and ...
As the first English-language analysis of its kind, Graham’s comprehensive case study fills a critic...
Today’s globalized economy is intricately interconnected and is heavily dependent on maritime trade ...
Today’s globalized economy is intricately interconnected and is heavily dependent on maritime trade ...
Three interrelated studies addressed the challenges facing the USN and its allies in Asia. (Two stud...
Today Japan and the United States, two Pacific powers, together generate one-third of the world\u27s...
Since the end of World War II, the United States has developed and maintained its strategic alliance...
The focus of the Naval War College Review Winter 2010 issue on the maritime strategic perspective in...
Given the debate over offshore balancing as an alternative strategy for the US, the purpose of this ...