Strategy
Found in 23 Collections and/or Records:
Belknap, R. R. : The Study of Strategy, 1922
Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.
Byrne, Charles Artaud: Strategy : the state of the art, 1972
Chiarelli, Peter W.; Raymond C. Gagnon: The politics of military reform, 1985
Global Strategy Discussions: Discussion topics and materials, 1970 June 15-19
Materials from the Twenty-Second annual Global Strategy Discussions conference held at the Naval War College from 1970 Jun 15-19. Included within is a guide to committee discussions, discussion highlights, the moderator's handbook, and selected readings and discussion topics for the event.
Hargrave, William W.: Mao Tse-tung's thoughts on revolution, 1972
Hartley, Donald H.: A model for induced social change : the U.S. occupation forces impact on Japan -- 1945-1952, 1971 Apr 15
A thesis submitted to the faculty of The School of Public and International Affairs of the George Washington University in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in International Affairs 30th September 1971
Heslin, John G.: Combat power : an ontological approach., 1978
Holden, Kenneth L.: U.S. military strategy for limited and general war, 1976
Jones, Donald R.: The Exploitation of Inner Space -- Prime Element of National Strategy, 1961 Mar 1
A student paper by CDR D. R Jones for the course in naval warfare at the Naval War College in which he attempted to establish that optimum knowledge of the oceans of the world is a prime and requisite element of sea power and proposed that this knowledge of inner space (i.e., the aqueous envelope of the earth extending from the surface of the ocean to its floor) is necessary for both national defense purposes and to ensure the exploitation of the oceans' vast food, mineral and energy resources. The author suggested that scientific and technological activities in oceanography should be broadened and increased to not only strengthen the U.S. military posture but also to satisfy the needs of the burgeoning populations of the world.