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//Review//Catalog//Newport Papers//Reader servicesNAVAL WAR COLLEGE REVIEW
Volume LIII, No. 2, Sequence 370 Spring 2000
The
Military Response to Terrorism
CAPTAIN MARK E. KOSNIK, U.S. NAVY
Military force can be a valuable part of the U.S. strategy to contain terrorism: under certain conditions, the political and strategic gains justify employment of military force against terrorism.
Deciding
on Military Intervention: What Is the Role of Senior Military Leaders?
JOHN GAROFANO
Deliberations on the possible use of force have usually failed to provide U.S. leaders with the information and advice necessary to make informed decisions. How can this be improved?
Negotiated
Joint Command Relationships: Korean War Amphibious Operations, 1950
DONALD CHISHOLM
Issues include getting the right commander, with the relevant combat and amphibious experience, in the right place at the right time; and properly locating that place in the military hierarchy, assigning it responsibilities appropriate to the task at hand and discretion sufficient to the task.
Argentina,
a New U.S. Non-Nato Ally: Significance and Expectations
COMMANDER FEDERICO LUIS LARRINAGA,
ARGENTINE NAVY
What does this designation mean? What does it really involve? What should be done to take advantage of this remarkable opportunity for partnership with the world’s leading nation? What will the United States expect from Argentina, and what should Argentina expect in return?
The
Politics of Extravagance: The Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion Project
CAROLYN C. JAMES
The Navy was the post–World War II leader in supporting research for technological innovations intended to strengthen U.S. military might; the ANP project, however, is one instance in which it would have been better not to have been involved at all.
SET AND DRIFT
Navy 2001: Back to the Future
Robert Wilkie
REVIEW ESSAYS
Guadalcanal: A Reevaluation
Wayne P. Hughes, Jr.
Don’t
Techno for an Answer: The False Promise of Information Warfare
Brent Stuart Goodwin
BOOK REVIEWS
Modern Strategy,
by Colin S. Gray
reviewed by Mark T. Clark
Warmaking and
American Democracy: The Struggle over Military Strategy, 1700 to the Present,
by Michael D. Pearlman
reviewed by Thomas R. Bendel
Network Centric
Warfare: Developing and Leveraging Information Superiority,
by David S. Alberts, John J. Garstka, and Frederick P. Stein
reviewed by Michael C. Fowler
The Principles of
War for the Information Age,
by Robert R. Leonhard
reviewed by Drew Hamilton
The Once and Future
Security Council,
edited by Bruce Russett
reviewed by Thomas C. Wingfield
Managing Conflict
in the Former Soviet Union: Russian and American Perspectives,
edited by Alexei Arbatov et al.
reviewed by Barry Zalauf
Rolling Thunder,
by Ivan Rendall
reviewed by J. A. Winnefeld, Jr.
Hunters in the
Shallows: A History of the PT Boat,
by Curtis L. Nelson;
PT Boats at War: World War II to Vietnam,
by Norman Polmar and Samuel Loring Morison; and
The Sea Hawks with the PT Boats at War: A Memoir,
by Edgar D. Hoagland,
reviewed by William Cooper
Gyrene: The World
War II United States Marine,
by Wilbur D. Jones, Jr.
reviewed by J. Robert Moskin
Commanders Winn and
Knowles: Winning the U-boat War with Intelligence, 1939–1943,
by David Kohnen
reviewed by Dale C. Rielage
Merchant Marine
Days: My Life in World War II,
by David LaMont Lee
reviewed by Robert Reilly
After the Trenches:
The Transformation of U.S. Army Doctrine, 1918–1939,
by William O. Odom
reviewed by Cole C. Kingseed
The First World War,
by John Keegan
reviewed by Frank C. Mahncke
Alaska and the U.S.
Revenue Cutter Service 1867–1915,
by Truman R. Strobridge, and Dennis L. Noble
reviewed by Tom Beard
Confederate
Admiral: The Life and Wars of Franklin Buchanan,
by Craig L. Symonds
reviewed by Michael B. Chesson