Add to ORKGIt is a privilege and a real pleasure to be able to speak to you this morning, but it is with some trepidation and, frankly, with misgivings that l have chosen to discuss U.S. Naval Policy at the War College. There are two reasons, however, that have impelled me to tempt your patience and, perhaps, your good will
The initial strategic decision which dictated our course in this war was adopted by the secret confe...
A century ago, Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce wrote a number of vigorous articles to explain his views...
Naval strategic concepts are the product of the international strategic environment. Naval forces, i...
This issue of the Naval War College Review is devoted to the conference on Security Policy in an In...
A Board recently met in the Navy Department to select a group of officers of demonstrated ability to...
At this stage in international relations, new priorities have clearly emerged. They are related not ...
The United States does not have a coordinated or articulated maritime policy sufficient to cope with...
The American policy switch from confrontation to negotiation can be characterized as a policy of con...
On 1 May 1919, the acting secretary of the Navy, Franklin D, Roosevelt, wrote the Secretary of State...
The following address was delivered by Vice Admiral Richard C. Colbert, President, Naval War College...
The Center for Naval Warfare Studies was created in July 1981. Its business is ideas. In particular ...
In today\u27s Naval War College, the direct descendant of the original school is the present senior ...
In my discussions with others concerning the course of instruction at the Naval War College I am oft...
I deem it a privilege to have been asked to be one of the participants in the 1969-1970 Seapower Stu...
For some time now, the Naval War College has fostered and developed a novel concept whose portent an...
The initial strategic decision which dictated our course in this war was adopted by the secret confe...
A century ago, Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce wrote a number of vigorous articles to explain his views...
Naval strategic concepts are the product of the international strategic environment. Naval forces, i...
This issue of the Naval War College Review is devoted to the conference on Security Policy in an In...
A Board recently met in the Navy Department to select a group of officers of demonstrated ability to...
At this stage in international relations, new priorities have clearly emerged. They are related not ...
The United States does not have a coordinated or articulated maritime policy sufficient to cope with...
The American policy switch from confrontation to negotiation can be characterized as a policy of con...
On 1 May 1919, the acting secretary of the Navy, Franklin D, Roosevelt, wrote the Secretary of State...
The following address was delivered by Vice Admiral Richard C. Colbert, President, Naval War College...
The Center for Naval Warfare Studies was created in July 1981. Its business is ideas. In particular ...
In today\u27s Naval War College, the direct descendant of the original school is the present senior ...
In my discussions with others concerning the course of instruction at the Naval War College I am oft...
I deem it a privilege to have been asked to be one of the participants in the 1969-1970 Seapower Stu...
For some time now, the Naval War College has fostered and developed a novel concept whose portent an...
The initial strategic decision which dictated our course in this war was adopted by the secret confe...
A century ago, Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce wrote a number of vigorous articles to explain his views...
Naval strategic concepts are the product of the international strategic environment. Naval forces, i...