Proceedings Articles
The American Way of War
WITH ARTHUR K. CEBROWSKI
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], January 2003
The
ultimate attribute of the emerging American Way of War is the
superempowerment of the war fighter--whether on the ground, in the air,
or at sea.
Defining rules in a dangerous world.
Asia: The
Military-Market Link
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], January 2002
China could be the world's largest
auto market by 2020, increasing its oil needs by 40%. The Pentagon and
Wall Street must understand their interrelationship: economic and
political stability are crucial to reducing energy market risk.
Globalization
Gets A Bodyguard
WITH HENRY H. GAFFNEY, JR.
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], November 2001
Definitions
of U.S. national security never will be the same after 11 September
2001. Americans now have a costly bodyguard in the form of a Homeland
Security Council which could impact globalization on many fronts.
Globalization
is Tested
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], October
2001
Special: In Response to the Terrorist Attacks
Freedom Isn't Free.
India's 12
Steps to a World-Class Navy
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], July 2001
The International Fleet Review in February showed
off its impressive fleet;
now the Indian Navy must determine how it wants to use it.
Top Ten
Post-Cold War Myths
WITH HENRY H. GAFFNEY, JR.
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], February 2001
As a mobile, sea-based containment force, the U.S.
Navy will continue to play an important role in the nation's foreign
policy, but its missions will mirror the clustered responses in Iraq
and Yugoslavia, not the obsolete two-major-theater-war standard.
Force
Structure Will Change
WITH HENRY H. GAFFNEY, JR.
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], October 2000
Each
service stands to win--or lose--depending on what national security
visions the new administration embraces. System visions favor air
forces; nation-state visions favor naval forces; subnational visions
favor ground forces.
Life After
DODth or: How the
Evernet Changes Everything
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], May 2000
The
relevance of DoD has declined steadily since the end of the Cold War.
Coming to grips with its passing won't be easy, but the Navy is working
through the five stages of grief and toward a future in cyberspace.
The Seven
Deadly Sins of
Network-Centric Warfare
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], January
2000
They are not mortal sins; penance can be made.
It's Going to
Be a Bumpy Ride
WITH HENRY H. GAFFNEY, JR.
Proceedings
[U.S. Naval Institute], January
1993
The Navy
is in for some heavy seas if its leaders fail to adopt a defense vision
that gets them in the Washington game and positions them well with the
star players--Senator Sam Nunn, Congressman Les Aspin, General Colin
Powell, and President-elect Bill Clinton.
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