Naval War College Review. Volume 66, Number 2, Spring 2013

From the days of Mahan through Sea Power 21, the theory governing the activities of the U.S. Navy has had war fighting as its overriding focus. Beginning with the vision of a former Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Michael Mullen, of a thousand-ship navy, however, there has been a gradual broadeni...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: NAVAL WAR COLLEGE NEWPORT RI
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Military Forces and Organizations
*NAVY
ARCTIC REGIONS
CHINA
GEOGRAPHY
GEOPOLITICS
JAPAN
MILITARY FORCES(FOREIGN)
MILITARY FORCES(UNITED STATES)
MILITARY HISTORY
MILITARY STRATEGY
NAVAL OPERATIONS
PEACETIME
SHIPBUILDING
SENKAKU DIAOYU ISLAND CONTROVERSY
MARITIME COMMERCE WARFARE
DEEPWATER OIL RIGS
REPRINTS
Arctic
Mullen
Mahan
Online Access:http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA617806
http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA617806
Description
Summary:From the days of Mahan through Sea Power 21, the theory governing the activities of the U.S. Navy has had war fighting as its overriding focus. Beginning with the vision of a former Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Michael Mullen, of a thousand-ship navy, however, there has been a gradual broadening in our Navy's perspective in the direction of what is most commonly known as maritime security cooperation, and indeed of peacetime naval and maritime missions more generally.

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