Naval War College Reading Room: Current List

"Your U.S. Naval War College : From Great to Greater" by Admiral Jeffrey Harley appeared in the Autumn 2018 publication of the "Naval War College Review" and may be accessed by following either the link or image. The Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College has the "Naval War College Review" in its Collection.

Attached is an updated version of Admiral Richardson's "Navy Leader Development Framework." To access this document follow either the associated link or image.

This article by Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College appeared in the December 12, 2018 publication of the "U.S. Naval Institute Blog." This link will transport you to "Behold the Clipper Ships." Dr. Holmes's " Chinese Naval Strategy in the 21st Century : the Turn to Mahan" (2008) is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This article, by the Honorable James E. Baker, was published on May 18, 2018. This link will connect you to "Artificial Intelligence and National Security Law : A Dangerous Nonchalance." Judge Baker will be visiting the United States Naval War College on December 19, 2018 to deliver the Lecture of Opportunity. The topic of his talk is "The Uncovered Speaker."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, Research Professor and Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this critique on Chinese Maritime Preparation in the December 11, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "China Girds for Undersea Battle in the South China Sea." The Learning Commons has Dr. Goldstein's "China's Nuclear Force Modernization" (2005) within its Collection.

This article by the Honorable Kevin Rudd of Australia appeared as the cover story in the December 2018 issue of "Proceedings." This link will convey you to "Can China and the United States Avoid War?" This article is an adaptation from the speech Prime Minister Rudd delivered before the New China Challenge Conference in October 2018.

This article by Dr. James Holmes, who is the inaugural holder of the J.C.Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the United States Naval Wa College, was published in the June 2018 issue of "Proceedings." This link will convey you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Visualize Chinese Sea Power" in its entirety.

Dr. Peter Dutton and Professor Ryan Martinson of the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College collaborated on this article which appeared in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Chinese Scientists Want to Conduct Research in U.S. Waters--Should Washington Let Them?" Professor Martinson also authored China Maritime Study 15--"Echelon Defense : The Role of Sea Power in Chinese Maritime Dispute Strategy." (2018).

Dr. John Maurer,who is Professor of Strategy and Policy at the United States Naval War College, published this critique in the August 25, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Is China Repeating Germany's World War I Mistakes?" Dr. Maurer's "At the Crossroads Between Peace and War : The London Naval Conference of 1930" resides in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This publication by Mr. Ronald O'Rourke, who participated in the 2015 Current Strategy Forum's "Strategic and Maritime Power in a Contested Environment," can be retrieved by accessing either the associated link of image.

Dr. Uk Heo, who will deliver the Lecture of Opportunity at the United States Naval War College on December 12, 2018, coauthored this article with Dr. Terence Roehrig. This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Development Power Theory : The South Korean Case" in its entirety. The title of Dr. Heo's talk is South Korean Politics and Economy : An Early Assessment of the Moon Administration. Dr. Heo's publication "South Korea's Rise : Economic Development, Power and Foreign Relations" (2014) is also located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Hal Brands, who participated in the Panel Discussion : Successes and Failures during the 2016 Current Strategy Forum--Strategy in Complex and Uncertain Times, published this commentary in "War on the Rocks." This link will connect you to "The Historical Profession is Committing Slow--Motion Suicide." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has several of Dr. Brands's books in its Collection, including "American Grand Strategy and the Liberal Order : Continuity, Change, and Options for the Future" (2016). His current book, authored with Dr. Charles Edel, is " The Lessons of Tragedy : Statecraft and World Order."

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev, who occupies the Captain Jerome E. Levy Chair in Economic Geography and National Security at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will send you to "Is Russia a "U.S. 'Adversary' or Just a 'Competitor?'" Dr. Gvosdev's "The Oxford Handbook of U.S. National Security" (2018) remains a staple in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This argument by Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College appeared in "Foreign Policy." This link will connect you to "Goodbye Grotius, Hello Putin." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has "Foreign Policy in its Collection. Dr. Holmes's next publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy."

"The Kerch Strait Incident : Law of the Sea of Law or Naval Warfare," by Dr. James Kraska of the Naval War College, appeared in the Blog of the European Journal of International Law." This link will permit you to access Dr. Kraska's critique on the Kerch Strait iIncident. The Learning Commons includes several of Dr. Kraska's publications in its Holdings, including "The Free Sea : The American Fight for Freedom of Navigation" (2018) and "Maritime Power and the Law of the Sea" (2011). "The European Journal of International Law" is also located in the Learning Commons.

This link will deliver you to Dr. Holmes's article on Putin and the Sea of Azov which was published on December 4, 2018 Dr. Holmes's forthcoming book is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy" (2018).

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev, Professor in the National Security Affairs Department at the Naval War College, published this commentary on Russia and the Ukraine in the November 27, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." This link will convey you to "Why Putin Is Pressuring Ukraine." Dr. Gvosdev's "Russian Foreign Policy : Interests, Vectors and Sectors" (2014) is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Rebecca Pincus of the Naval War College published this article in the "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Meet Russia's New Weapon Against Ukraine : The Coast Guard." Dr. Pincus and Dr. Walter Berbrick's article, "Gray Zones in a Blue Arctic : Grappling with China's Growing Influence," is also located in The Reading Room."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is a Research Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College, published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Sea Showdown : Russia vs. Ukraine in the Sea of Azov." Dr. Goldstein is also an Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute within the Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the United States Naval War College, published this commentary on December 6, 2018 in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Blame Alfred Thayer Mahan for Pear Harbor ( and Thank Him for Its Failure). The Learning Commons carries "The National Interest" in its Holdings. It also carries Alfred Thayer Mahan's "The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, 1660-1783"

Dr. John Maurer, who served as Chair in the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College, published this article on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 2018. This link will delver you to "Seventy--five Years Ago : Remembering Pearl Harbor and a World at War." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has two copies of Dr. Maurer's "At the Crossroads Between Peace and War : the London Naval Conference of 1930" (2013) in its Collection.

This commentary by Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College appeared in the December 5, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "The 'Forceful, Yet Magnanimous' Foreign Policy of George H.W. Bush." Dr. Holmes's "Theodore Roosevelt and World Order" (2007) is located within the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

Dr. Michael Green, who participated in the Panel Discussion "The Strategic Environment/Challenges for the Indo--Pacific Region" during the 2016 Current Strategy Forum at the Naval War College, published this article on Japan in "War on the Rocks." This link will connect you to "Is Japan's New Defense Plan Ambitious Enough?"

Dr, David G. Smith, Associate Professor in the National Security Affairs Department at the Naval War College, published this article in the "Armed Forces and Society" Journal. This link will connect you to "Women's Participation in the Jordanian Military and Police : An Exploration of Perceptions and Aspirations." Dr. Smith's "Gender and the Military Profession : Early Career Influences, Attitudes, and Intentions" (2016) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This article features Professor John Jackson of the United States Naval War College and may be accessed by following either the attendant link or accompanying image. Dr. Jackson's publication, "The U.S. Naval Institute on Naval Innovation" (2015,) resides within the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr.James Holmes, Professor of Strategy and Policy at the United States Naval War College, published this article on the emerging conflict in the South China Sea, in the October 6, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "South Sea Showdown : What Happens if a U.S. Navy and a Chinese Vessel Collide?" Many of Dr. Holmes's publications reside within the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, including "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy."

"Meet All the Ways the U.S. Navy Could Sink China's Aircraft Carriers" may be retrieved by accessing either the attendant link or image. The author, Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College, occupies the Inaugural J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy.

Dr. Paul J. Smith of the Naval War College published this article on the recent G2O Summit in "The National Interest." Follow either the attendant link or image to retrieve "What Happens After the Trump--Xi G2O Summit?" The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has Dr. Smith's "The Terrorism Ahead : Confronting Trans--National Violence in the Twenty-first Century" (2006) in its Collection. Dr. Smith's publication "How the Taiwan Travel Act Could Start a U.S.--China War" is also available in The Reading Room.

Dr. Joan Johnson--Freese, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College and the author of "Space Warfare in the 21st Century : Arming the Heavens" (2017), published this article in the December 1, 2018 edition of "The Diplomat." This link will transport you to "Asia's Many Space Races." The Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College also includes "Space Warfare in the 21st Century : Arming the Heavens" in its Collection.

Dr. Peter Dutton and Professor Ryan D. Martinson of the Strategic and Oprtational Research Department of the Naval War College published this report on November 2018. This link will deliver you to "China's Distant Ocean Survey Activities : Implications for U.S. National Security." Dr. Dutton's "Chinese Scientists Want to Conduct Research in U.S. Waters--Should Washington Let Them?" and Professor Martinson's "Echelon Defense" are also available in The Reading Room.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this article in the September 10, 2018 edition of "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "This Is China's Way of Warmaking." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College includes several of Dr. Holmes's books in its Collection, including "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy."

"How the Taiwan Travel Travel Act Could Start a U.S. China War" was written by Dr. Paul Smith, who is a professor of National Security Affairs at the United States Naval War College. This link will deliver you to Dr. Smith's commentary. The Learning Commons of the Naval War College includes Dr. Smith's book "The Terrorism Ahead : Confronting Transnational Violence in the Twenty--first Century" in its Holdings.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is not only the Founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute but also remain an Affiliate in the recently established Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, authored this article for "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Russia Stands to Gain from Trump's Handling of the Khashoggi Crisis."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, Research Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Russia's Relationship With China Will Change Northeast Asia." Dr. Goldstein's "Meeting China Halfway : How to Defuse the Emerging US--China Rivalry" (2015) resides in the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Paul Bezerra appeared in the 2016 edition of "Public Policy." This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Locating Forward Aid Commitments in response to Political Violence."

This article by Dr. Frank O'Donnell of the United States Naval War College appeared in "South Asian Voices." This attendant link will transport you to "Twenty Years into Nuclear South Asia : Pathways to Stability."

Dr. Ivan Arreguin--Toft, who will be visiting the United States Naval War College on December 7, 2018 to deliver a Lecture of Opportunity, published this article in "Terrorism and Political Violence." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Contemporary Asymmetric Conflict Theory in Historical Perspective." The topic of Dr. Arreguin--Toft's Lecture is Cyber Harm, Societal Resilience, and U.S. Defense Strategy.

Dr. Suzanne Levy--Sanchez, who is Assistant Professor at the Naval War College, published this article in the October 16, 2018 issue of "The Interpreter." This link will convey you to "The Corridor of Power." Dr. Levy--Sanchez contributed "New Social Media and Global Resistance" to Laura Shepherd's "Gender Matters : A Feminist Introduction to International Relations."

Dr. Stephen Knott of the Naval War College published this article in the November 23, 2018 edition of "The Washington Post." This link will deliver you to "The Assassination that Could've Sparked World War III." The Learning Commons has several of Dr. Knott's works in its Collection, including "Washington and Hamilton :The Alliance that Forged America"(2015) and "Rush to Judgment : George W. Bush, The War on Terror, and His Critics" (2012).

"Introducing the 5 Worst Submarines on Planet Earth" by Dr. James Holmes, who is the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy, may be accessed by following the attendant link or image. Several of Dr. Holmes's publications, including "Asia Looks Seaward :Power and Maritime Strategy" (coauthored with Dr. Toshi Yoshihara), reside within the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

"Dr. Andrew Erickson, who was instrumental in establishing the China Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest" on November 25, 2018 This link will deliver you to "Shining a Spotlight : Revealing China's Maritime Militia to Deter its Use." Dr. Erickson's "China, the United States, and 21st Century Sea Power : Defining a Maritime Security Partnership" (2010), is also located in the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

Captain Kapil Bhatia of the Indian Navy wrote this essay while pursuing studies at the United States Naval War College. This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read the complete text of "Coercive Gradualism Through Gray Zone Statecraft in the South China Seas : China's Strategy and Potential U.S. Options." Captain Bhatia's essay was awarded the 2018 Secretary of Defense National Security Essay Competition.

Dr. Lindsay P. Cohn of the Naval War College participated in this podcast on November 20, 2018 at "War on the Rocks." This link will transport you to "Bombshell : Come What May." Dr. Cohn's publication, "Training for the Next War" which also appeared in "War on the Rocks, is listed in The Reading Room.

Dr. James Holmes, who holds the Inaugural J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "What World War I Tells Us About a China--Japan War Today." Dr. Holmes's forthcoming book is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy." Several of his articles are populated throughout The Reading Room. Also, Dr. Holmes's book "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" is in its second edition.

Dr. Andrew Erickson of the Naval War College and Ian Burns McCaslin of the National Defense University collaborated on Chapter Three in "Chairman Xi Remakes the PLA : Assessing Chinese Military Reforms." This link will deliver you to "The Impact of Xi--Era Reforms on the Chinese Navy." The Learning Commons contain several of Dr. Erickson's publications in its Collection. Dr. Erickson's next book, "China's Maritime Gray Zone Operations," ( co-authored with Ryan D. Martinson of the Chinese Maritime Studies Institute), will be published on March 15, 2019

Dr. Isaac B. Kardon, who is a core member of the China Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, authored this publication for Penn Law. This link will transport you to "China Can Say 'No' : Analyzing China's Rejection of the South China Sea Arbitration."

Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College published this argument in the November 9, 2018 issue of "Foreign Policy." This link will connect you to "World War I's Depressing Lessons for Asia." Dr. Holmes's " Theodore Roosevelt and World Order" and "Asia Looks Seaward" are located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who remains the founding Director of the Chian Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." You may follow either the accompanying link or images to access "'Great Power Competition and the Harsh Lessons of World War I." Dr. Goldstein is also an Affiliate in the recently established Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College.

"World War I Is More Than Trenches in France," by Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College, appeared in the November 10, 2018 publication of "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "World War I Is More Than Trenches in France." The second edition of Dr. Holmes's scholarly work "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" will be published in December 2018.

Ryan Martinson, who is a core member of the China Maritime Studies Institute at the United States Naval War College, is the author of China Maritime Study 15. This link will deliver you to the full text of "Echelon Defense : The Role of Sea Power in Chinese Maritime Dispute Strategy." Mr. Martinson's work on Chinese Maritime Strategy is a publication of the Naval War College Press.

This commntary by Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College appeared in the November 13, 2018 U.S. Naval Institute Blog and may be accessed by following either the associated link or image. Dr. Holmes is Professor in the Strategy and Policy Department of the Naval War College and many of his publications, including "China's Naval Strategy in the 21st Century : The Turn to Mahan" (2008) are located in the Learning Commons.

Dr. James Holmes, whose publication "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" remains an intrinsic part of the Chief of Naval Operation's Reading Program, published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "U.S. Military Strategy Must Return to the Basics."

This critique by Lieutenant Commander Peter Barker, Royal Navy Officer and Barrister, appeared on November 7, 2018 publication of the Center for International Maritime Security. This link will deliver you to "Strategic Loss : How EU Sanctions Affect Russia's Ability to Replace its Sunken Dry Dock."

This exposition on Ship and Port Facility Security was written by Dr. James Kraska of the Stockton Center for International Law. This link will connect you to"Maritime Security Law, 14 Ship and Port Facility Security." Several of Dr. Kraska's publications, including "The Free Sea : The American Fight for Freedom of Navigation," (2018) reside in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College

Dr. James Holmes occupies the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the United States Naval War College and published this article in "The National Interest." This link will allow you to retrieve "A Pan--European Army Makes Sense--But Not Because of Trump." Dr. Holmes's next publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy" (2018). The Learning Commons of the Naval War College" includes "The National Interest" in its Collection.

Dr. Lyle Jared Goldstein, whose book "Meeting China Halfway : How to Defuse the Emerging US--China Rivalry" (2015), is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, published this commentary on Beijing's possible implementation of an exclusion zone in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "China Could Announce a 'Total Exclusion Zone' at Any Time."

This article by Colonel John F. Griffin, United States Marine Corps (Retired), appeared in the November 13, 2018 issue of "Cyber Dominance : Controlling Your Fate in Cyberspace." This link will deliver you to "Ukraine as a NATO Centre of Excellence : Information Warfare."

This article by Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev focusing on the doctrine and religious life in Russia and the Ukraine may be retrieved by accessing either the corresponding link or image. The Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College holds several of Dr. Gvosdev's works within its Collection, including "Russian Foreign Policy : Interests, Vectors, and Sectors"(2013).

Dr. Mary Thompson-Jones, whose publication "To the Secretary : Leaked Embassy Cables and America's Foreign Policy Disconnect (2016) resides in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "NATO Arctic Exercise is a Good Start to Standing Up to the Russian Militarization of the High North."

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the Inaugural J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the United States Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Navy Nightmare : What Happens If Submarines Can't Dominate Anymore?" The Learning Commons of the Naval War College carries several of Dr. Holmes's publications within its Collection, including "Defending the Strait : Taiwan's Naval Strategy in the 21st Century" (2011).

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein , who is also an Affiliate in the Russia Studies Maritime Institute at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "How to Respond to China in Africa." Dr. Goldstein's "Why America Can't Play Russia Off Against China" is also included in The Reading Room.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is the founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute at the United States Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "This Is the Ghost That How China and Japan Went to War." Dr. Goldstein's "Meeting China Halfway : How to Defuse the Emerging U.S.--China Rivalry" (2015), is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Kevin McCranie, the Phillip A Crowl Professor of Comparative Strategy at the Naval War College, appeared in the October 2018 issue of the "Journal of Military History." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Perception and Naval Dominance : The British Experience During the War of 1812" in its entirety. The Learning Commons has Dr. McCranie's "Utmost Gallantry : the U.S. and Royal Navies at Sea in the War of 1812" within its Collection.

Dr. Rebecca Pincus and Dr. Walter Berbrick published this commentary on ramifications in the Arctic in the October 24, 2018 edition of "War on the Rocks." This link will connect you to "Gray Zones in a Blue Arctic : Grappling With China's Growing Influence." Dr. Pincus is Assistant Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department and Dr. Berbrick is Associate Professor in the Wargaming Department at the Naval War College. Dr. Berbrick also delivered the Keynote Address on Tuesday, October 16, 2018 during the Newport Arctic Scholars Initiative at the Naval War College

Dr. James Homes, who is Professor of Strategy and Policy at the United States Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest."This link will connect you to "This Navy Destroyer Is Tough (But She's Not Battleship). Dr. Holmes will be speaking at the Issues of National Security Lecture Series which begin in January 2019. Many of Dr. Holmes's publications, including "Red Star Over the Pacific : China'Rise and the Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy," reside within the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Tom Nichols, whose most recent work "The Death of Expertise : The Campaign Against Established Knowledge and Why It Matters" is included in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Why America Was Denied a Blue Wave and a Red Wedding." Dr. Nichols's publication "Leaving the INF Treaty Is a Gift for Russia" is also included in The Reading Room.

Dr. Lyle Jared Goldstein of the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will convey you to "Why America Can't Play Russia off Against China." Dr. Goldstein is also an Affiliate within the newly established Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the United States Naval War College.

This article, authored by Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College, appeared in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to Dr. Holmes's exposition on the Hybrid Fleet. "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy," located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, was written by Dr. Holmes and Dr. Toshi Yoshihara.

This interview with Dr. Toshi Yoshihara appeared in the November 5, 2018 publication of the Center for International Maritime Security. This link will connect you to Dr. Yoshihara's commentary. "Asia Looks Seaward : Power and Maritime Strategy" (2008), edited by Dr. Yoshihara (and Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College), is included in the Learning Commons. Before joining the Center for Budgetary Assessments, Dr. Yoshihara served as the John A. Van Beuren Chair of Asia--Pacific Studies at the United States Naval War College

Captain James McGrath, who currently serves as Military Professor in the Joint Military Operations Department at the United States Naval War College, published this article for the Center for International Maritime Security on November 1, 2018. This link will connect you to "What Do You Call It? The Politics and Practicalities of Warship Classification."

Dr. Schultz presented the lecture "Future Warfighting" on Thursday, November 1, 2018 at the "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Naval War College....But Were Afraid to Ask" Event. This link will connect you to the Defense and Aerospace Report and Dr. Tim Schultz's thoughts on the Ethics of Military Technology and the Naval War College's Graduate Certificate in the Ethics and Emerging Technology Program. The Learning Commons of the Naval War College includes Dr. Schultz's book " The Problem With Pilots : How Physicians, Engineers and Airpower Enthusiasts Redefined Flight" is in its Collection.

Dr. Yvonne Masakowski, who is an Associate Professor of Strategic Leadership and Leader Development at the Naval War College, co--authored this article which appeared in the "Northern Plains Ethics Journal." Dr. Masakowski interviewed Dr. James Giordano during the Artificial Intelligence Workshop at Salve University on November 1, 2018. The Workshop is described as " Shaping the Future With Artificial Intelligence-- The Evolution of Artificial Intelligence(AI) : Impacts on the Individual, Society and the Military." This link will connect you to "The Impact of Ambient Intelligence Technologies on Individuals, Society and Warfare." Several copies of Dr. Giordano's book, "Neurotechnology in National Security and Defense : Practical Considerations, Neuroethical Concerns" (2015), are located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. John H. Maurer, who delivered the lecture "Why is Alfred Thayer Mahan One of the Great Figures in History?" on November 1, 2018 during the "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Naval War College....But Were Afraid to Ask!" Event, published this article in the Foreign Policy Research Institute. This link will connect you to "The Influence of Thinkers and Ideas on History : The Case of Alfred Thayer Mahan." Dr. Maurer's publication "Is China Repeating Germany's World War I Mistakes?" is also available in the Reading Room.

Professor John Jackson, whose expertise at the United States Naval War College encompasses National Security Decision making, Logistics and Unmanned Robotic Systems, published this critique on "How to Read a Book : the Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading" in the Naval War College Review. This link will deliver you to "Reflections on Reading." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has Professor Jackson's publication"The U.S. Naval Institute on Naval Innovation" (2015) within its Collection. Professor Jackson presented "134 Years of College History in Ten Minutes" during the evening lecture "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Naval War College...But Were Afraid to Ask!" on November 1, 2018.

Dr. Terence Roehrig, Professor of National Security Affairs at the United States Naval War College, coauthored this book concerning the connection between the United States and South Korea. This link will deliver you to Google Scholar where you may read parts of "The Evolution of the South Korea--United States Alliance." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College holds several of Dr. Roehrig's books in its Collection, including "Japan, South Korea and the United States Nuclear Umbrella : Deterrence After the Cold War."

Professor David Polatty, who is a Civilian Professor at the United States Naval War College, co-authored this article for "Joint Force Quarterly." This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Climate Change and Urbanization : Challenges to Global Security and Stability" in its entirety. Professor Polatty spoke on the upcoming "Issues of National Security Lecture Series" which will begin in January 2019.

Captain Jamie McGrath , who belongs to the Joint Military Operations faculty at the United States Naval War College, published this critique on the Naval War College in the August issue of "Proceedings" magazine. This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Send Your Best Officers to the Naval War College."

This article by Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College appeared in U.S. Naval Institute Blog on October 31, 2018. This link will connect you to "Refresh the Navy's Experimental Culture." Dr. Holmes's commentary "Lose the Merchant Marine, Lose the War" is also located in the Reading Room.

"The U.S. Navy Has a Big Problem : It Can't Do Convoys If War Breaks Out," written by Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College, appeared in the October 28, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." This link will convey you to Dr. Holmes's written critique on naval operations. Dr. Holmes's forthcoming publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy." Several of his works, including "Chinese Naval Strategy in the 21st Century : the Turn to Mahan," are located in the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes, who holds the J.C. Wylie Chair in Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this critique on the Arctic in the U.S. Naval Institute Blog on October 16, 2018. This link will connect you to "Peering Through the Mists in the Arctic." Many of Dr. Holmes's publications are located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Montgomery McFate, who is Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the United States Naval War College, published this article in the October 2018 issue of "Orbis" This link will convey you to "A Military Anthropologist Looks at Islamic Insurgency in Aceh." Dr. Fate's book, "Military Anthropology : Soldiers, Scholars and Subjects at the Margin of Empire" (2017), is located in the Collection of the Naval War College's Learning Commons.

This article, by Lieutenant Colonel Jeffrey Biller and Dr. Michael Schmitt of the U.S. Naval War College, appeared in the October 24, 2018 publication of the "European Journal of International Law." This link will transport you to "Un--caging the Bear : A Case Study in Cyber Opinio Juris and Unintended Consequences." Dr. Schmitt is also the Howard S. Levie Professor of Law and Armed Conflict at the United States Naval War College. His publication " 'Virtual Disenfranchisement' : Cyber Election Meddling in the Grey Zones of International Law" (2018) is included in the Reading Room.

John Hursh, who is Editor-in-Chief of International Law Studies at the Naval War College, published this article in "Just Security" on October 24, 2018. This link will connect you to "How Will Nikki Haley's Resignation Affect U.S. Policy Toward Africa?"

Dr. Tom Nichols, who is Professor in the Department of National Security Affairs at the United States Naval War College, published this article in the October 23, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." Dr. Nichols's book, "No Use : Nuclear Weapons and U.S. National Security" (2014) is located in the Hattendorf Historical Center of the Naval War College. This link will connect you to "Leaving the INF Treaty Is a Gift for Russia."

This link will connect you to the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs and Dr. Reveron's presentation of "The Future of U.S. National Security." Dr. Reveron with Dr. Nikolas Gvosdev and Professor John Cloud published "The Oxford Handbook of U.S. National Security" in 2018. The Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College contains this publication in its Holdings. Dr. Gvosdev who occupies the Captain Jerome E. Levy Chair of Economic Geography and National Security at the Naval War College, also participated in the discussion.

By accessing either the accompanying link or image you will be able to read portions of "The Oxford Handbook of U.S. National Security." The work, compiled by Dr. Reveron, Dr. Gvosdev and Ambassador Cloud of the United States Naval War College, will be available in print on July 1, 2018.

Dr. David Stone, Professor of Strategy and Policy at the United States Naval War College, provided this commentary on the Russian military for the "Defense and Aerospace Report." This link will deliver you to Dr. Stone's commentary "On Russian Revitalization, Military Strategy, and Hybrid Warfare." Dr. Stone's book "The Russian Army in the Great War : The Eastern Front, 1914-1917' is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College. Dr. Stone will be Moderator on Wednesday, October 17 during the Newport Arctic Scholars Initiative (NASI) Second Session, Fall 2018.

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, authored this commentary regarding the reparation of the fractured relationship between America and Russia. This link will deliver you to "The National Interest" where you may read "How America Can Repair Its Damaged Relationship With Russia." Dr. Gvosdev's "Russian Foreign Policy : Interests, Vectors, and Sectors" (2013) is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Goldstein, who is not only the Founding Director of the Chinese and Maritime Studies Institute but also remains an affiliate in the newly established Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Will the 'Bulava Submarine Launched Missile' Save Russia?" The Learning Commons of the Naval War College include several of Dr. Goldstein's books within its Collection.

This article on the Arctic was published by Dr. Walter Berbrick and Rebecca Pincus of the Naval War College in the September 22, 2018 issue of "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "10 Big Ideas to 'Up America's Game in the Arctic.'" Dr. Berbrick delivered the Keynote Address on Tuesday, October 16th before the Newport Arctic Scholars Initiative (NASI) Second Session, Fall 2018 at the United States Naval War College.

This commentary on Saudi Arabia was written by Dr. Jonathan D. Caverley of the Center for Naval Warfare Studies at the Naval War College. This link will transport you to "The New York Times" where you may read "Want to Punish Saudi Arabia? Cut Off Its Weapons Supply." Dr. Caverley's "Democratic Militarism : Voting, Wealth, and War" resides within the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Hank Brightman, who occupies the EMC Informationist Chair at the United States Naval War College, co-authored this article which appeared in the Spring 2018 publication of "Liaisons : A Journal of Civil--Military Disaster Management & Humanitarian Relief Collaborations." This link will connect you to "Civil--Military Partnerships & Working Groups in Humanitarian Response." Dr. Brightman 's book "Today's White Collar Crime : Legal, Investigative, and Theoretical Perspectives" is included in the Collection of the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

"Reviewing Strategy and the Sea : Essays in Honour of John B. Hattendorf" may be retrieved by accessing this associated link or image. Professor Kuehn's latest book is "America's First General Staff : A Short History of the Rise and Fall of the General Board of the Navy, 1900-1950."

This essay, coauthored by Dr. Peter Dombrowski of the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College, appeared in "Security Studies." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the U.S. Naval War College where you may read "Is Grand Strategy a Research Program? A Review Essay." Dr. Dombrowski's most recent book is "The End of Grand Strategy : U.S. Maritime Operations in the 21st Century."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is an affiliate in the newly established Russia Maritime Studies Institute, published this commentary on the South China Sea in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Robot War in the South China Sea?" Several of Dr. Goldstein's publications, including "China's Nuclear Force Modernization," inhabit the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes, who is Professor of Strategy and Policy at the Naval War College, published this commentary regarding the significance of diesel submarines in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Diesel Submarines : The Game Changer the U.S. Navy Needs." Several of Dr. Holmes's books reside within the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, including "Chinese Naval Strategy in the 21st Century : the Turn to Mahan."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is the Founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this critique on relations between China and North Korea in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "China Can Prod North Korea into Nuclear Disarmament." Dr. Goldstein's "Meeting China Halfway :How to Defuse the Emerging U.S.--China Rivalry" resides in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College."

Dr. James Holmes, who is the author of "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy,"published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Forget Nukes : This Is How North Korea Could Sink a Navy Aircraft Carrier." Dr. Holmes holds the Inaugural J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the United States Naval War College.

"Syria Is the Epicenter of Great Power Competition" may be retrieved by accessing either the attendant link or associated image. "Proceedings" is also located within the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Hayat Alvi of the Naval War College appeared in the September 11, 2018 issue of "The Hill." This link will transport you to "Why the US Remains Mired in Syria's Mayhem." Dr. Alvi's "Regional Integration in the Middle East : An Analysis of Inter-Arab Cooperation" resides within the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College."

This commentary by Dr. Nina Kollars and Dr. Jacquelyn Schneider of the United States Naval War College was published in "War on the Rocks." This link will connect you to "Defending Forward : The 2018 Cyber Strategy is Here." Both Professors Kollars and Schneider belong to the Strategic and Operations Research Department at the United States Naval War College.

Dr. Joan Johnson--Freese, who is a Professor in the National Security Affairs Department at the Naval War College, contributed her essay for the "Policy Rountable : Does America Need a Space Force?" This link will transport you to Dr. Johnson--Freese's "Prompt Essay : One Good Reason for Creating a Space Force." The Learning Commons includes several of Dr. Johnson--Freese's publications within its Collection, including "Space as a Strategic Asset ."

Dr. Jacquelyn Schneider, who is Assistant Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College, participated in this podcast sponsored by "War on the Rocks." This link will transport you to "Training the Military for the Next War." Dr. Schneider's "Cyber Beyond Third Offset : A Call for Warfighter--Led Innovation" is also posted in the Reading Room.

Dr. Nina Kollars published this commentary in the September 6, 2018 issue of "War on the Rocks." This link will deliver you to "Beyond the Cyber Leviathan : White Hats and U.S. Cyber Defense." Dr. Kollars contributed Chapter 11--"The Rise of Smart Machines : The Unique Peril of Intelligent Software Agents in Defense and Intelligence" to "The Palgrave Handbook of Security Risk and Intelligence" (2017). The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has this publication in its Collection.

Dr. Jacquelyn Schneider and Dr. Nina Kollars of the United States Naval War College collaborated on this commentary which was published in "War on the Rocks." This link will deliver you to "Cyber Beyond Third Offset : A Call for Warfighter--Led Innovation."

Dr. Chris Demchak, who holds the Rear Admiral Grace M. Hopper Chair of Cybersecurity at the United States Naval War College, delivered this testimony before the U.S.--China Economic Security Review Commission on May 4, 2018. This link will conduct you to the full text of Dr. Demchak's testimony on Cyber Security.

Dr. Michael N. Schmitt, who is the Charles H. Stockton Professor in the Stockton Center for the Study for International Law at the United States Naval War College, wrote this article which will appear in the "Chicago Journal of International Law." This link will transport you to " 'Virtual' Disenfranchisement : Cyber Election Meddling in the Grey Zones of International Law."

This publication by Dr. Michael Schmitt may be retrieved by following this link to the "Netherlands Military Review." The Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College contains several of Dr. Schmitt's books in its Collection including the "Tallinn Manual on International Law Applicable to Cyber Security."

Dr. Samuel Helfont, who was recently appointed as a professor in the Strategy and Policy Department, wrote this article for the Foreign Policy and Research Institute. This link will convey you to the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College where you may read " An Arab Option for Iraq." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has Dr. Helfont's "Compulsion in Religion : Saddam Hussein, Islam, and the Roots of Insurgency in Iraq" in its Collection.

Dr. Jason M. Kelly of the Naval War College published this article in the "Journal of American-East Asian Relations." This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons where you may read "Why Did Henry Stimson Spare Kyoto from the Bomb? Confusion in Postwar Historiography." Dr. Kelly is writing a book that explores the connections between Mao's China and Capitalism encountered during the Cold War.

This article, authored by Professor Angus Ross of the Naval War College and Professor Andrew Savchenko of the Rhode Island School of Design, appeared in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "America and Russia are Headed Toward a Hypersonic Showdown." Professor Ross's publication "New Zealand Aspirations in the Pacific in the Nineteenth Century" is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This article, written by David A. Cooper, Dr. Nikolas Govosdev and Dr. Jessica Blankshain of the Naval War College, appeared in the September publication of "Orbis." The associated link or image will transport you to "Deconstructing the 'Deep State' : Subordinate Bureaucratic Politics in U.S. National Security." Dr. Cooper remains the James V. Forrestal Professor of National Security Affairs while Dr. Gvosdev holds the Captain Jerome E. Levy Chair in Economic Geography and National Security Affairs and Dr. Blankshain is Associate Professor in National Security Affairs Department. The Learning Commons contains "Orbis" in its Collection.

This article by Dr. David Cooper of the United States Naval War College appeared in the September 12, 2018 publication of "The Hill." This link will deliver you to "White House Intrigue Is Not a 'Deep State' Conspiracy." Dr. Cooper's "Competing Western Strategies Against the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction : Comparing the United States to a Close Ally" resides in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College. Dr. Cooper's forthcoming graduate textbook is "Decision Making in American Foreign Policy : Translating Theory into Practice."

Dr. Joan Johnson--Freese, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, delivered this presentation on women and their vital roles in the national security process. This link will transport you to "Half of Heaven : Why More Women Are Needed in National Security." Several of Dr. Johnson--Freese's books reside within the Collection of the Learning Commons including " Space Warfare in the 21st Century : Arming the Heavens" (2017).

Professor James L. Cook of the Naval War College published this article on Syria in the August 22, 2018 issue of "The Hill." This link will convey you to "Ending US Funding for Syria's Stabilization Brings Benefits--and Risks." Professor Cook also wrote "What Do America's Allies Think of 'America First?'" for the June 11, 2017 issue of "The National Interest."

Dr. Joan Johnson--Freese, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, was interviewed by Demetri Kofinas about warfare in space. This link will transport you to "Hidden Forces" where you may listen to "Space Warfare and the Weaponization of Outer Space" in its entirety. Dr. Johnson-Freese's books, "Heavenly Ambitions : America's Quest to Dominate Space" and "Space Warfare in the 21st Century : Arming the Heavens" are located within the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College.

Professor Genne Anderson, who participated in the 2018 Leadership and Ethics Symposium at the United States Naval War College, co-authored this article for the 2015 Naval War College Review. This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and "Mentoring in the U.S. Navy : Experiences and Attitudes os Senior Navy Personnel."

Dr. Milan Vego, who is Operations Professor in the Joint Military Operations Department at the United States Naval War College, published this critique in the July 2018 issue of " Proceedings." This link will deliver you to "Mission Command and Zero Error Tolerance Cannot Coexist." The Learning Commons contain several of Dr. Vego's books in its Collection, including "Maritime Strategy and Sea Control : Theory and Practice."

Dr. Lewis M. Duncan, Provost and Dean of the Faculty at the United States Naval War College, was interviewed by Vago Muradian of Defense and Aerospace Report. This link will connect you to Dr. Duncan's reflections not only on military and space challenges confronting the United States but also how the Naval War College teaches technology.

Dr. James Kraska, who is Chairman and Howard S. Levie Professor in the Stockton Center for the Study of International Law at the United States Naval War College, wrote this article which appeared in AJIL Unbound. This link will deliver you to the full text of "National Security Considerations for a Binding Instrument on Managing Biodiversity : Beyond National Jurisdiction." Dr. Kraska's most recent publication is " The Free Sea : The American Fight for Freedom of Navigation." (2018)

Dr. Montgomery McFate, who is the Minerva Chair at the United States Naval War College, recently published this book which is located in the Learning Commons. This link will deliver you to Google Books where you may read parts of "Military Anthropology : Soldiers, Scholars and Subjects at the Margins of Empire."

"The Year of the Gray Wolf : The Rise of Turkey's New Ultranationalism" was written by Dr. Burak Kadercan and published in the July 16, 2018 issue of "War on the Rocks." This link will connect you to Dr. Kadercan's critique on Turkey. Dr. Kadercan is Associate Professor of Strategy and Policy at the United States Naval War College.

This attendant link will deliver you to Dr. Al Shimkus's thoughts and observations on Irregular, Chemical and Biological Warfare. Dr. Shimkus is Associate Professor and Sub--Course Director of Leadership Concepts in the National Security Affairs Department of the United States Naval War College.

Dr. Richard LaBranche, who is Department Chair of Wargaming within the United States Naval War College, offered his insights on the current and future dimensions of Wargaming. This link will deliver you to his discussion with Vago Muradian of the "Defense and Aerospace Report."

This link will transport you to Dr. Fred Turner's Reflections on the State and Ethics of Cyber Warfare. Dr. Turner, who is Professor of Joint Military Operations at the United States Naval War College, also holds the position as Co--Director of the Center for Cyber Conflict Studies.

This Review of John Lewis Gaddis's "On Grand Strategy" by Dr. Peter Dombrowski of the Naval War College may be retrieved by accessing either the accompanying link or image. Dr. Dombrowski's publication "The Indian Ocean and U.S. Grand Strategy : Ensuring Access and Promoting Security" (2014) is located in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College

Dr. Montgomery McFate's "Military Anthropology : Soldiers, Scholars and Subjects at the Margins of Empire" (2018) is posted on the War on the Rocks Holiday Reading List. Dr. McFate is Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the United States Naval War College.Dr. McFate's article "A Military Anthropologist Looks at Islamic Insurgency in Aceh" is also available in The Reading Room.

"Hacking the Bomb : Cyber Threats and Nuclear Weapons" (2018) is reviewed by Dr. Jacquelyn Schneider, who is Assistant Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the United States Naval War College. This link will deliver you to Dr. Schneider's critical analysis.

"The Free Sea:The American Fight for Freedom of Navigation," written by Dr. James Kraska and Professor Raul Pedrozo of the Naval War College , was reviewed in the October 2018 edition of "The Strategist." This link will convey you to "The Free Sea." Dr. Risk concluded that Dr. Kraska and Professor Pedrozo's work is a "well-researched, well-argued and well-written book."

Dr. Kori Schake, who participated as a panelist during the 2018 Current Strategy Forum at the United States Naval War College, wrote this book review for "War on the Rocks." This link will transport you to "Why We Get It Wrong : Reflections on Predicting the Future of War." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College contains not only Dr. Freedman's "The Future of War : A History" but also Dr. Schake's "Safe Passage : the Transition from British to American Hegemony" in its Collection.

This article by Master Chief DiPietro on the importance and significance of sea stories may be retrieved by following either the complementary link or image.

This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College and Captain Bray's commentary :"War and Peace Helps Us Read History."

You may access "Can Reading Make Us Better Leaders" by following the associated link or image. This article was published in the July 6 issue of "Real Clear Defense."

This link will connect you to Secretary Mattis's Reading List. Secretary of Defense Mattis will be visiting the United States Naval War College on June 15, 2018 to deliver the Commencement Address before the Graduating Class.

The author provides a critical analysis of T.R. Fehrenbach's "This Kind of War." The associated link will deliver you to the author's critical analysis of the book which General Mattis is reading. The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has "This Kind of War" in its Collection.

"Reviewing 'The Future of War : A History'" was written by Dr. Tim Schultz, who is Associate Dean of the United States Naval War College. This link will deliver you to "The Strategy Bridge" and Dean Schultz's critical analysis of Lawrence Freedman's book. The Learning Commons of the Naval War College contains Dr. Schultz's book "The Problem With Pilots : How Physicians, Engineers and Airpower Enthusiasts Redefined Flight" in its Collection. The Learning Commons also has Lawrence Freedman's "The Future of War : A History" in its Collection as well.

This Critical Analysis of Dr. Symonds' book : "World War II at Sea : A Global History" appeared in the May 19, 2018 version of "The Wall Street Journal." This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and the Book Review "A History Written in Water."

"War on the Waves" is Arthur Herman's critical analysis of "World War II at Sea" by Dr. Craig Symonds. This link will convey you to Arthur Herman's book review as it appeared in "The Weekly Standard."

Attached is Dr. Andrew Erickson's Book Review of Anne-Marie Brady's "China As A Polar Great Power." This link will connect you to Dr. Erickson's critical analysis. The Learning Commons of the United States Naval War College contains "China As A Polar Great Power" in its Collection.

In "Vulpine Virtues and Strategic Success," Dr. Frank Hoffman provides a critical commentary about John Lewis Gaddis's new book "On Grand Strategy" This link will deliver you to Dr. Hoffman's examination.

Attached id Dr. Pauline Shanks Kaurin's book review of David Woods' "What Have We Done : The Moral Injury of Our Longest Wars." This link will transport you to Dr. Kaurin's critical analysis. Dr. Kaurin holds the James Bond Stockdale Chair for Professional Military Ethics at the United States Naval War College.

"Churchill and the 'Darkest Hour'" is a film review by Francis P. Sempa which was published in the January 2, 2018 edition of "Real Clear Defense." This link will connect you to "Churchill and the 'Darkest Hour.'"

Attached is Arthur S Ding's book review of Dr. Andrew Erickson's book --"Chinese Naval Shipbuilding : An Ambitious and Uncertain Course" which appeared in the January 2018 edition of "The China Journal." This link will carry you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read Professor Ding's critical analysis of Dr. Erickson's book.

This book review, by Karl Marlantes, the author of "Matterhorn," appeared in the June 3, 2017 publication of "The Wall Street Journal." This link will convey you to the Learning Commons of the United States War College where you may read the book review : "The Bloody Pivot" in its entirety. Mark Bowden, the author of "Hue 1968 : the Turning Point of the American War in Vietnam," also wrote "Black Hawk Down" and "The Finish : the Killing of Osama Bin Laden" The Learning Commons has both books in its Collection. "Hue 1968" has been added to the McNaughton Collection.

This link will carry you to Patrick McEachern's critical analysis of Blaine Harden's "King of Spies : The Dark Reign of America's Spymaster in Korea."

'why Reading Makes Us Better People" was written by Wesley Baines. This link will carry you to article.

This Review of "Strategy and the Sea : Essays in Honour of John B. Hattendorf" by Professor John T. Kuehn may be retrieved by folllowing either the assosciated link or image. Professor' Kuehn latest work is "America's First General Staff : A Short History of the Rise and Fall of the General Board of the Navy, 1900-1950."

"Remembering War" is Robert Kaplan's Book Review of Claudio Magris' book : " Blameless." Mr Kaplan attended the 2017 Current Strategy Forum at the United Sates Naval War College and his critical analysis of "Blameless" can be reached by following the link or image.

This link will carry you to a book review of the most recent work of Admiral James Stavridis. The Learning Commons of the Naval War College carries "Proceedings" in its Collection.

"This is Colin Steele's critical analysis of "Scales on War : The Future of America's Military at Risk" as it appeared in the July 3, 2017 edition of the Center for International Maritime Security. Either the link or image will carry you to Colin Steele's review.

"What Does a Poet Know About War?" by David Orr was published in the August 2, 2017 issue of "The New York Times." Jon Stallwothy's "The New Oxford Book of War Poetry," which is used in Dr. Tim Demy's "Pen and Sword "Class taught at the United States Naval War College, is cited in the book review. This link will deliver you to "What Does a Poet know About War?"

Attached is Patrick Hughes' Book Review of "In the Warlords' Shadow : SOF, the Afghans and Their Fight Against the Taliban." This link will connect you to the full text of Patrick Hughes' critical analysis as it appeared in the July 27, 2017 issue of the Center for International and Maritime Security."

This Book Review, written by Dr. Nicholas Evan Sarantakes of the United States Naval War College, appeared in the July 29, 2017 publication of "Real Clear Books." This link will convey you to Dr. Sarantakes' critical assessment of Cathal Nolan's "The Allure of War : A History About How Wars are Won and Lost" (OUP, 2017).

Dr. Nicholas Evan Sarantakes delivers his Book Review of Philip Kerr's "Prussian Blue :A Bernie Gunther Novel" (2017). Follow this link to Real Clear Books for Dr. Sarantakes' literary analysis of Kerr's addition to the Berlin Noir trilogy.

This link will connect you to "Real Clear Books" where you may read Captain Daniel Bergen's Book Review of "America's Guerilla Wars" by Thomas D. Mays.

"How the U.S. Army Came of Age" is Dr. Owen's critical analysis of J.P. Clark's book : "Preparing for War : The Emergence of the Modern U.s. Army, 1815-1917." This link will connect you to Dr. Owens Book Review which appeared in the May 8, 2017 publication of the "National Review." The Learning Commons of the U.S. Naval War College contains the "National Review " in its Collection.

This Book Review, penned by Dr. Nicholas Evan Sarantakes of the United States Naval War College, appeared in the June 15 publication of "Real Clear Books." This link will transport you to the Book Review of Joshua Kurlantzicks book : "A Great Place to Have a War : America in Laos and the Birth of a Military CIA." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College includes several of Dr. Sarantakes' books in its Holdings