Changes in both technology and the world political situation have increased the importance of salvage as a consideration at the operational level of maritime warfare. Its importance was easy to underemphasize when planning for the fast-moving, global, open-ocean conflict that was envisioned until the demise of the Soviet Union
Naval force requirements—how we size the fleet—are framed by national policies for war. These poli...
The discussion arranges itself in three parts: (1) an examination of strategic significance; (2) a ...
Withdrawal from Vietnam will urge an exhaustive reconsideration of priorities both in the United Sta...
The U.S. Marine Corps concept for the projection of naval power ashore is known as Operational Mane...
Naval officers must understand the considerations required to exert effective mission command as ope...
There has, in recent years, developed a striking similarity between the rationales developed by both...
The potential destructiveness of intercontinental ballistic missiles has led lo a situation in which...
During the past fifty years, progress made by the American military establishment to provide sophist...
Recent military events have reinforced a long-held naval belief in the necessity for a maritime nati...
In combat operations, sustainability as well as flexibility are paramount concern. Health maintenanc...
Western political and military leaders had some reason for satisfaction as they viewed the globe on ...
Much attention has been given to the role of seapower and naval forces in the conduct of war. The Na...
Russia’s seizure of many of Ukraine’s naval assets dealt a serious blow to the already-small Ukraini...
The extraordinary commitment of naval forces to the Persian Gulf since June 1987 raises a number of ...
Maritime strategy has always been concerned with the use of the sea for a purpose. In the modern wor...
Naval force requirements—how we size the fleet—are framed by national policies for war. These poli...
The discussion arranges itself in three parts: (1) an examination of strategic significance; (2) a ...
Withdrawal from Vietnam will urge an exhaustive reconsideration of priorities both in the United Sta...
The U.S. Marine Corps concept for the projection of naval power ashore is known as Operational Mane...
Naval officers must understand the considerations required to exert effective mission command as ope...
There has, in recent years, developed a striking similarity between the rationales developed by both...
The potential destructiveness of intercontinental ballistic missiles has led lo a situation in which...
During the past fifty years, progress made by the American military establishment to provide sophist...
Recent military events have reinforced a long-held naval belief in the necessity for a maritime nati...
In combat operations, sustainability as well as flexibility are paramount concern. Health maintenanc...
Western political and military leaders had some reason for satisfaction as they viewed the globe on ...
Much attention has been given to the role of seapower and naval forces in the conduct of war. The Na...
Russia’s seizure of many of Ukraine’s naval assets dealt a serious blow to the already-small Ukraini...
The extraordinary commitment of naval forces to the Persian Gulf since June 1987 raises a number of ...
Maritime strategy has always been concerned with the use of the sea for a purpose. In the modern wor...
Naval force requirements—how we size the fleet—are framed by national policies for war. These poli...
The discussion arranges itself in three parts: (1) an examination of strategic significance; (2) a ...
Withdrawal from Vietnam will urge an exhaustive reconsideration of priorities both in the United Sta...