Rear Admiral Raja Menon contends that nations embroiled in Continental wars have historically had poor maritime strategies. He develops the argument that navies that have been involved in such wars have made poor contributions to politial objectives, and outlines future strategies.
The Navy in the Post-Cold War World is the first book to invite the reader to think strategically&—that is, in means-ends terms&—about the navy in the new post-Soviet era.
Mahan, Corbett, and the Foundations of Naval Strategic Thought provides an in-depth introductionand a means to stimulate discussion about the theories of Mahan and Corbett.
The book begins in the early days of the industrial revolution with the foundational role of maritime strategy in building the British Empire.
"Through colourful and lively historical illustrations as well as strategic theory, Gray shows how sea power, when integrated with land and air power, increases the combatant's opportunities and choices. With...
This multi-authored volume is an important resource for professionals and students alike who seek information on the use of naval forces in wartime. It breaks new ground in theorizing about...
21st Century Corbett is a collection of essays demonstrating the critical role Sir Julian Corbett played in the development of maritime strategy and sea power theory in the early twentieth century.
This volume explains the evolution of maritime strategy through the twentieth century, and concludes with some speculations about its future in the next century.
Second, the “War of Posts” was a strategy of tactics, meaning, it banked upon tactical successes to deliver ... war of “search and destroy” produced a stream of tactical successes against the North Vietnamese army and guerrillas, ...
To supplement the text, John Hattendorg's introduction presents a detailed intellectual biography of Wylie. In addition, several of Wylie's most significant shorter writings are included as appendixes.
The ten essays presented here are the result of a quarter-century of thinking by Reynolds (history, College of Charleston) about the strategic uses of the sea by true maritime great...