term papers
Found in 88 Collections and/or Records:
Space Fundamentals for the War Fighter, 1994 May 31
A paper submitted to the faculty of the Naval War College in partial satisfaction of the requirement of the Department of Operations by William G. Clapp, Ed.D, Major, Utah National Guard that was later updated for publication as a Strategic Research Department occasional paper because of the timeliness of the topic and the belief that it deserved wider circulation.
In this paper, Clapp provided an overview of the space environment and its assets in order to understand their capabilities. Clapp argued that space assets are vital elements that influence both peacetime and wartime missions at all three levels of military activity: strategic, operational, and tactical. This paper provided insights concerning a few of the limitations and capabilities of U.S. space assets and should help the war fighter understand the environment in which the battle for aerospace superiority must be fought and won.
![](https://nhc.duracloud.org/durastore/thumbnails/RG37_13_01_06_01_thumb.jpg)
Space Fundamentals for the War Fighter, by William G. Clapp
"Space Fundamentals for the War Fighter" by William G. Clapp, Ed.D., 1994 May 31
Compilations of articles, portions of books and government documents used in Strategy, National Security Decision Making, and Operations Department Curriculum.
Space Policy For Laser Imaging of Foreign Spacecraft, 1992 Mar 13
![](https://nhc.duracloud.org/durastore/thumbnails/RG37_06_40_04_01_thumb.jpg)
Space Policy For Laser Imaging of Foreign Spacecraft, by Paul S. Idell
![](https://nhc.duracloud.org/durastore/thumbnails/RG13_129A_05_01_thumb.jpg)
Strategic Significance of Space Satellites, by Thomas R. Wheaton
![](https://nhc.duracloud.org/durastore/thumbnails/RG13_01_03_01_thumb.jpg)
Strategy, W.S. Sims
Student papers
Research papers prepared in fulfillment of requirements for satisfactory course completion by Naval War College students.
The Application Of Submarine Experience And Technology To The Space Environment, 1992 Mar 6
Student research paper by CDR Stephen M. Jarrett, USN in satisfaction of the requirements for the Advanced Research Program elective. In this paper, Jarrett explained how the utilization of submarine knowledge of personal adaptation, atmospheric rejuvenation, casualty control, and nuclear technology and experience can greatly aid the space program in its advance into the frontiers of space.
Also found within this folder are Jarrett's initial application to the Advanced Research Program, research prospectus, a memorandum detailing his research trip to Washington, D.C., and a report documentation page.
![](https://nhc.duracloud.org/durastore/thumbnails/RG13_327_09_01_thumb.jpg)