Strategy
Found in 33 Collections and/or Records:
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
Hingson, James M.: Public Opinion of Russia and the United States as it Relates to their National Interest, 1958 Dec 12
Student paper by Capt. J. M. Hingson in which he questioned whether our national strategy should conform to the main-street version, or should foreign policy be the consensus of the intellectual group that has taken the time to make a thorough study and scientific analysis of a long-term plan. To this end he studied the public opinion on both Soviet and U.S. strategy.
Holden, Kenneth L.: U.S. military strategy for limited and general war, 1976
Holmes, Paul L.: Public Education and National Strategy of the United States, 1958 Dec 12
Student paper written by Cdr. P. L. Holmes, USN in which he considered the public school system and its relation to national strategy. He argued that the public school system should prepare students for professional education and technical training to meet societal requirements.
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.
Lang, Hugh E.: Escalation : strategy or stagnation, 1966
Mahan, Alfred T.: Abstract of his Lectures - Strategy of the Caribbean and Napoleon's Campaign of 1796, 1896
Abstract of six lectures on strategy that were given by Captain A. T. Mahan at the Naval War College. Over some time, Mahan delivered a course of lectures upon strategy that clearly and forcibly set forth the great truths of the art of war. The whole course was divided into two series, the first being, "The Strategic Features of the Caribbean" and the second series was devoted to "Some Considerations of the Art of War, Naval and Land, with Illustrations from Bonaparte's Italian Campaign of 1796-1797."
It is not apparent who compiled this abstract.
Mahan, Alfred T.: Abstract of Lectures on Strategy, 1899
Abstract of six lectures on strategy that were given by Captain A. T. Mahan at the Naval War College. Over some time, Mahan delivered a course of lectures upon strategy that clearly and forcibly set forth the great truths of the art of war. The whole course was divided into two series, the first being, "The Strategic Features of the Caribbean" and the second series was devoted to "Some Considerations of the Art of War, Naval and Land, with Illustrations from Bonaparte's Italian Campaign of 1796-1797."
It is not apparent who compiled this abstract.
Mahan, Alfred T.: Discourse on the Strategic Value of a Point, 1896
Lecture given by Captain A. T. Mahan and the Naval War College in which he stated that the strategic value of any point depended on three principal conditions which included its position, its military strength (offensive and defensive), and the resources of the place itself and the surrounding country.