Naval War College Reading Room: Current List

This link will deliver you to the Naval War College Review and Admiral Chatfield's "A Return to New England."

This article by Dr. Gvosdev appeared in "The National Interest" and may be accessed by following the accompanying link. Dr. Gvosdev's "Russian Foreign Policy : Interests, Vectors and Sectors" (2014) and "Decision--making in American Foreign Policy : Translating Theory into Practice" (2019) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

Dr. Hayat Alvi, who will serve as moderator at the Second Annual Genocide Studies Conference being held at the Naval War College on October 15th, published this article in "The Hill." This link will deliver you to "A Confused US Plan in Syria Hurts Our Friends--Again." Dr. Alvi's "The Political Economy and Islam of the Middle East : The Case of Tunisia" (2019) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.The Topic of the Conference is Genocide : Defining Hate and Extermination.

Dr. Ben Kiernan of Yale University published this article in the Journal of the Historical Association. This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and Dr. Kiernan's "Is 'Genocide' an Anachronistic Concept for the Study of Early Modern Mass Killing?" Dr. Kiernan will be the Honored Guest Speaker for the 2nd Annual Genocide Conference at the Naval War College. Dr. Kiernan's "Blood and Oil : A World History of Genocide and Extermination from Sparta to Dafur" (2007) is in the Henry Eccles Library.

Dr. Joan Johnson--Freese, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the United States Naval War College, published this article in Yale Global Online. This link will deliver you to "Gender Equality as a Security Issue." Dr. Johnson--Freese's "Women, Peace and Security : An Introduction" (First edition, 2019) and "Educating America's Military" (2013) are available in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College while "The Outer Space Treaty and the Weaponization of Space" is in the Reading Room.

Dr. David Simon, who will be attending the Second Annual Genocide Conference at the Naval War College on October 15, 2019, published this article on the Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda. This link will deliver you to "Unhappy Anniversary : Lessons Unlearned from a Tragic Retreat 25 Years Ago." Dr. Simon will participate on Panel 2 : Hate and Extermination :Warning Signs of Genocidal Tendencies during the Conference.

Dr. Heidi Lane, Professor of Strategy and Policy at the Naval War College, presented this brief as part of the Kozmetsky Center Briefing Series. This link will deliver you to Dr. Lane's "Iran Grand Strategy Coming of Age." Dr. Lane's "Rebuilding Rule of Law in the Arab World : Tunisia, Egypt and Beyond" (2015) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Azeem Ibrahim, who will deliver the Keynote Address at the 2nd Annual Genocide Conference at the Naval War College, may be accessed by following the Associated link or image. Dr. Ibrahim is the author of "Radical Origins : Why We Are Losing the Battle Against Islamic Extremism : And How to Turn the Tide (2017." The theme of the Conference is Definitions, Prevention and Human Rights.

Dr. Hayat Alvi of the Naval War College published this article in "Inside Turkey." This link will connect you to "Terrorism in Africa : The Rise of Islamist Extremism and Jihadism." Dr. Alvi's "Regional Integration in the Middle East : An Analysis of Inter--Arab Cooperation" resides in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and her recently published book "The Political Economy and Islam of the Middle East : The Case of Tunisia" is currently available in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College. Dr. Alvi will be Moderator for the Panel 1 Discussion--Definitions and Semantics : Why They Matter in the 21st Century during the Second Annual Genocide Conference at the Naval War College on October 15, 2019.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will convey you to "The Counterrevolution in Naval Affairs." Dr. Holmes delivered Lecture 3--U.S. Naval Power in the Pacific--on February 5, 2019 for the Issues of National Security Lecture Series at the War College. Dr. Holmes's forthcoming book is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy."

Captain Michael Junge, who delivered the Lecture of Opportunity at the Naval War College on September 16, 2019, published this article in "The Bridge." This link will transport you to "Accountability in the U.S. Navy :'So That Others May Learn.'" The subject of Captain Junge's lecture is Pillar to Pillory : Crimes of Command in the United States Navy. Captain Junge is a Professor in the College of Leadership and Military Ethics at the Naval War College. His publication "Crimes of Command in the United States Navy, 1945-2015" is located in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes, who is Professor of Strategy and Policy at the U.S. Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to his commentary. Professor Holmes's "Chinese Naval Strategy in the 21st Century : The Turn to Mahan" (2008) and "Defending the Strait : Taiwan's Naval Strategy in the 21st Century " (2011) are in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Geoffrey Till, who occupies the Dudley W. Knox Chair for Naval History and Strategy at the Naval War College, is also the recipient of the 2018 Hattendorf Prize Lecture for Distinguished Original Research in Maritime History. This link will attach you to Dr. Till's "History, Truth Decay, and the Naval Profession." The Learning Commons also has Dr. Till's "Asia's Naval Expansion : an Arms Race in the Making?" (2017) in its Collection.

Dr. Charles Freilich, who will deliver the Lecture of Opportunity on October 16, 2019 at the Naval War College, published this article in "Survival : Global Politics and Strategy." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and Dr. Freilich's "Can Israel Survive Without America?" The subject of Dr. Freilich's lecture is Israeli National Security : Challenges and Opportunities in an Era of Change. Dr. Freilich's "Realism and Messianism : National Security Decision Making in Israel" (1992) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

Captain Robert C. Rubel, former Dean at the United States Naval War College, published this critique in the Naval War College Review." This link will transport you to "Research and Debate--The Medium Is the Message : Weaving Wargaming More Tightly into the Fabric of the Navy."

This link will connect you to "The Obstacles on the Road to Better Analytical Wargaming."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is the author of "Not Congruent but Quite Complementary : U.S. and Chinese Approaches to Nontraditional Security "(2012), published this article in "The National Interest." This link will convey you to How the Communist 1949 Victory in China's Civil War Changed America and the World." Dr. Goldstein's "China Is Learning from Russian Military Interactions with the United States" is in the Reading Room as well. The Learning Commons has "The National Interest" in its Collection.

Dr. Andrew Erickson, who is Professor of Strategy at the Naval War College and author of "China's Maritime Gray Zone Operations" (2019), published this article in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "China's Massive Military Parade Shows Beijing is a Missile Superpower." Dr. Erickson's "China, the United States, and 21st Century Sea Power : Defining a Maritime Security Partnership" (2010) is in the Learning Commons while his "U.S.-China Military-to-Military Relations : Policy Considerations in a Changing Environment" is in the Reading Room.

This link will deliver you to "Rethink Navy Ballistic Missile Defense."

Professor Jim Cook, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, published this article in "War on the Rocks." This link will connect you to "How We Do Strategy as Performance Up in Newport." Professor Cook also authored "What Do America's Allies Think of 'America First?'" which appeared in "The National Interest" on June 11, 2017.

Commander David Lee, who joined the faculty of the Naval War College in 2019, posted this article in the Center For International and Maritime Security. This link will convey you to "With One Hand Tied : Naval Auxiliaries and Their Ability to Conduct Belligerent Acts."

Dr. John H. Maurer, who is also the Alfred Thayer Mahan Professor of Sea Power and Grand Strategy at the Naval War College, published this article in "Diplomacy and Statecraft." This link will convey you to "Lloyd George and the American Naval Challenge : 'The Naval Battle of Paris.'" Dr. Maurer delivered the Lecture of Opportunity at the Naval War College on May 30, 2019. His talk was on the Naval Battle of Paris. Dr. Maurer's "At the Crossroads Between Peace and War : the London Naval Conference of 1930" is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College. Dr Maurer delivered the first Issues in National Security Lecture--100 Years Ago : America and the Great War-Lessons for Today.

"Ethics and the Twenty-First Century Military Professional" may be retrieved by accessing either the associated link or image. Dr. Demy's "Military Ethics and Emerging Technologies"(2014) is situated in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. David Kohnen delivered the Lecture of Opportunity--"'Hot Dogs and'Great' War : Admiral William S. Sims and the Anglo--American Baseball League in Combined Strategy during the First World War--" at the Naval War College on August 20, 2019. This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and Dr. Kohnen's "Charting a New Course : the Knox--Pye--King Board and Naval Professional Education, 1919-23." The Henry Eccles Library also contains Dr. Kohnen's "21st Century Knox : Innovation, Sea Power, and History for the Modern Era" (2016) in its Collection. Dr. Kohnen also delivered the Issues in National Security Lecture 2--"Looking Outward to the Future : Seeking Solutions Just Below the Surface of Naval History in the NWC Curriculum"-- on January 22, 2019.

This article by Major Dewees may be accessed by following the associated link to "War on the Rocks."

Dr. Chris C. Demchak, who occupies the RDML Grace M. Hopper Chair of Cyber Security at the Naval War College, published this article in the "Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists". This link will transport you to the Learning Commons of the Naval war College and the complete text of "China : Determined to Dominate Cyberspace and AI." Dr. Demchak's "We Need a NATO/EU for Cyber Defense" is also in the Reading Room." Her " Wars of Disruption : Cybered Conflict, Power, and National Security"(2011) is available in the Henry E. Eccles Library.

Lieutenant Commander Connor MeLemore, who is a graduate of the United States Naval War College, and Lieutenant Commander Charles Clark posted this article in "War on the Rocks." This link will transport you to "The Devil You Know : Trust in Military Applications of Artificial Intelligence."

Dr. Milan Vego, who is professor of Joint Military Operations at the Naval War College, published this article in "Proceeding." This link will connect you to "Technological Superiority Is Not a Panacea." Dr. Vego's "Major Fleet-versus Fleet Operations in the Pacific War, 1941-45 (second edition 2016) resides in the Henry Eccles Library along with many other of his publications.

This article by Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College appeared in "The National Interest" and may be accessed by following either the link or image. Dr. Holmes delivered the Issues in National Security lecture : U.S. Naval Power in the Pacific on February 3, 2019 before the Naval War College. His forthcoming book is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy."

This article by Commander Joel I. Holwiitt may be accessed by following the link or image. Commander Holwitt's "Execute Against Japan : The U.S. Decision to Conduct Unrestricted Submarine Warfare" (First edition, 2019), which is on the Navy Professional Reading Program, resides in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College appeared in "The National Interest" and may be retrieved by accessing the link or image. Dr. Holmes holds the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime History at the Naval War College and his forthcoming book is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy." The Reading Room contains Dr. Holmes's "The Evolution of the U.S. Navy" and "China Swings a Small Stick in the South China Sea."

Mr. Trent Hone, whose "Learning War : The Evolution of Fighting Doctrine in the U.S. Navy, 1898--1945" (2019), resides in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, published this article in the "Naval War College Review." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons and "Exploring the Options : The Development of USN Tactical Doctrine, 1913--23."

Dr. Holmes, who occupies the Inaugural J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will convey you to "The Evolution of the U.S. Navy." Dr. Holmes's forthcoming book is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy." The second edition of his "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and the Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" is on the Navy Professional Reading Program oif the Chief of Naval Operations.

This link will connect you to Lieutenant John D. Miller's "Win the Race for Invisibility." Lieutenant Miller is a surface war officer serving as an action officer at the Navy Warfare Development Command at the Naval War College.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, whi is also an Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Chinese Mines Are Threatening the U.S. Navy." Dr. Goldstein's "Meeting China Halfway : How to Defuse the Emerging US--China Rivalry" was published in 2015 and is available in the Henry Eccles Library. Dr. Goldstein's "China Is Learning from Russian Military Interactions with the United States" and "Chines Nuclear Armed Submarines in Russian Arctic Ports? It Could Happen" are also in the Reading Room.

This link will convey you Dr. Maurer's "Remembering the Outbreak of the Second World War." Dr. Maurer delivered the Issues of National Security Lecture--100 Years Ago : America and the Great War-Lessons for Today--on January 8, 2019 at the Naval War College. His "At the Crossroads Between Peace and War : the London Naval Conference of 1930" resides in the Henry Eccles Library as well. Dr. Maurer's "Lloyd George and the American Naval Challenge : The Naval Battle of Paris" is in the Reading Room of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College appeared in "The National Interest" and may be accessed by following the associated link or image. Dr. Holmes's "Defending the Strait : Taiwan's Naval Strategy in the 21st Century" (2011) and "Theodore Roosevelt and World Order : Police Power in International Relations (First edition, 2006) is available in the Henry Eccles Library. Dr. Holmes delivered the third Issues in National Security Lecture : U.S. Naval Power in the Pacific on February 5, 2019.

Dr. Milan Vego, who is the Admiral R. K. Turner Professor of Operational Art in the Joint Military Operations Department at the Naval War College, published this article in "Proceedings." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons and Dr. Vego's "The Navy Must Not Neglect 'Defensive' War Fighting." Dr. Vego's "Strategy and Sea Control : Theory and Practice" (2016) and "Major Fleet-versus-Fleet Operations in the Pacific War, 1941-45"(second edition, 2016) are also available in the Henry E. Eccles Library. Dr. Vego's "Technological Superiority Is Not a Panacea" is in the Reading Room as well.

This link will deliver you to "A World War II Battle Holds Key Lessons for Modern Warfare."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein's "Why Is China Studying the Battle of Guadalcanal?" may be accessed by following the associated link. Dr. Goldstein remains not only the Founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute but also an affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the J.C. Wylie Chair in Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "World War II Teaches Us How World War III Could Happen ( And It Would be Hell). Dr. Holmes and Dr. Yoshihara's "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and the Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy (second edition, 2019)" is not only in the Henry Eccles Library but also on the Chief of Naval Operations' Professional Reading Program. Dr. Holmes delivered the third Issues in National Security Lecture, "U.S. Naval Power in the Pacific," on February 5, 2019 at the Naval War College.

Dr. Tom Nichols, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Five Ways Russia Could Have Won the Cold War." Dr. Nichols's "Tactical Nuclear Weapons and NATO "(2012) and "No Use : Nuclear Weapons and U.S. National Security" (First Edition, 2014) are in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Goldstein of the Naval War College may be accessed by following either the accompanying link or image. Dr. Goldstein's "Five Dragons Stirring Up the Sea : Challenge and Opportunity in China's Improving Maritime Enforcement Capabilities" (2010) and "China's Nuclear Force Modernization" (2005) are in the Henry Eccles Library. Dr. Goldstein is also an affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "America's Gray--Zone Offensive Against Iran Could Turn into War." Dr. Holmes's "The U.S. --Iran Naval War of 2019 :What It Could Look Like" and "Is It Time to Go to War with Iran? Here Is What a Famous Yale Professor Might Have Said." are in The Reading Room. and his "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" ( Second Edition, 2017) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev, who is a professor in the National Security Affairs Department at the Naval War College, posted this article in "The Hill." This link will deliver you to "Russia is the Real Winner in any US--Iran Conflict." Dr. Gvosdev's "Don't Believe the Doomsayers : NATO Has a Future" is also in the Reading Room. "Decision-Making in American Foreign Policy" ( which he authored with Dr. Blankshain and Dr. Cooper of the Naval War College) is in the Henry Eccles Library.

This article by Professor James Cook of the Naval War College may be retrieved by accessing the associated link or image. Professor Cook's "How We Do Strategy as Performance Up in Newport" is also located in the Naval War College's Reading Room.

Dr. James Holmes , who holds the J.C. Wylie Chair in Maritime Strategy at the United States Naval War College, posted this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to " The U.S.--Iran War of 2019 : What It Could Look Like." Many of Dr.Holmes's publications, including "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" (2018), reside in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

"Welcome to the Arctic Wars" by Dr. Lyle Goldstein of the Naval War College may be accessed by following the link or image. Dr. Goldstein is not only the Founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute but also an Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College. Dr. Goldstein's "Chinese Nuclear Submarines in Arctic Ports? It Could Happen" is in the Reading Room as well.

This commentary by Lindsay L. Rodman, who is a fellow at the New York University School of Law's Reiss Center of Law and Security, published this article in War on the Rocks. This link will deliver you to "Iceberg Dead Ahead! Deconstructing the Pentagon's Arctic Strategies."

This article by Dr. Rebecca Pincus appeared in "Defense One." This link will connect you to "Trump's Arctic Policy Has a Familiar Ring." Dr. Pincus's "Diplomacy on Ice : Energy and the Environment in the Arctic and Antarctic" (2015) is available in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College, appeared in "Proceedings" and may be accessed by following the link or image. Dr. Holmes's "Chinese Naval Strategy in the 21st Century : The Turn to Mahan" (2008) and "Defending the Strait : Taiwan's Naval Strategy in the 21st Century" (2011) are in the Henry Eccles Library." Dr. Holmes forthcoming publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy." The Henry E. Eccles Library has "Proceedings" in its Collection.

Dr. Sam Tangredi, who is Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College, published this article in the Naval War College Review. This link will deliver you to "Running Silent and Algorithmic : The U.S. Navy Strategic Vision in 2019." Dr. Tangredi's book review of "The Senkaku Paradox : Risking Great Power War Over Small Stakes" is in the Reading Room.

"What Is Grand Strategy? : Sweeping a Conceptual Minefield" by Dr. Rebecca Lissner of the Naval War College may be retrieved by accessing either the attendant link or image.

Dr. Tom Nichols, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "A Top Expert Just Told Us 5 Ways a Nuclear War Could Start (Think Billions Dead)." Dr. Nichols's "Eve of Destruction : The Coming Age of Preventive War" (2008) and "No Use : Nuclear Weapons and U.S. National Security" (first edition, 2014) are in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This link will deliver you "John Bolton's Exit Isn't a Victory for Our Adversaries." Dr. Alvi's recent publication "The Political Economy and Islam of the Middle East : The Case for Tunisia" which was published in 2019, is available in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College. Also, her article "Terrorism in Africa : The Rise of Islamist Extremism and Jihadism" is in the Reading Room.

This article by Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein of the Naval War College may be accessed by following the associated link or image. Dr. Goldstein, who also remains an Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute, is Research Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College. His "Five Dragon's Stirring Up the Sea : Challenge and Opportunity in China's Improving Maritime Enforcement Capabilities" (2010) resides in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Mary Raum, who is the Swanee Hunt Academic Chair at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, published this article in the current issue of "Joint Force Quarterly." This link will deliver you to "Warrior Women : 3,000 Years in the Fight." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has "Joint Force Quarterly" in its Collection.

Dr. Nina Kollars and Emma Moore published this article in "War on the Rocks." This link will deliver you to "Every Marine a Blue--Haired Quasi-- Rifleperson?" Dr. Kollars and Dr. Amanda Rosen, who is Associate Director of the newly established Teaching Excellence Center at the Naval War College, also published "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Methods? Methodological Games and Role Play." Dr. Kollars is Associate Professor in the Cyber Innovation and Policy Institute of the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the United States Naval War College.

Dr. Nikolas Gvosdev, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "The New Problems with Putin's Old Political System." Dr. Gvosdev's "Decision--making in American Foreign Policy : Translating Theory into Practice" (2019) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College as well.

Dr. James Holmes, Professor of Strategy and Policy at the Naval War College, posted this article in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Are Navies Dying?" Dr. Holmes's "Red Star Over the Pacific"( 2nd edition, 2018) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College. His forthcoming publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy." Dr. Holmes's "The Evolution of the U.S. Navy" is also in the Reading Room.

Dr. Andrea Dew, who is Associate Professor of Strategy and Policy at the U.S. Naval War College, published this article in "The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs." This link will connect you to "Fighting for Influence in Open Societies : The Role of Resilience and Transparency." Dr. Dew and Dr. Richard Shultz's "Insurgents, Terrorists, and Militias : The Warriors of Contemporary Combat" (2006) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Lindsay P. Cohn, who is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, coauthored this commentary which appeared in "War on the Rocks." This link will deliver you to "What Discord Follows : The Divisive Debate Over Military Disobedience." Dr. Cohn's article "It Wasn't in my Contract : Security Privatization and Civilian Control, " which appeared in "Armed Forces and Society" (2011), is also available in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Montgomery McFate appeared in "Orbis" and may be accessed by following the attendant link or image. Dr. McFate's "Military Anthropology : Soldiers, Scholars and Subjects at the Margins of Empire" (2018) and "Social Science Goes to War : The Human Terrain System in Iraq and Afghanistan" (2015) are in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Richard M. Crowell, who is a senior associate in the Center on Irregular Warfare and Armed Groups at the Naval War College, published this article in "Small Arms Journal." This link will deliver you to "Saving Blood and Treasure : The Evolving Art of War and the Application of Design Methodology to Complex Problems of 21st Century Small Wars." Professor Crowell's "War in the Information Age : A Primer for Cyberspace Operations in 21st Century Warfare" (2010) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Dan Cormier posted this article in "Orbis." This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and "Eisenhower Reconsidered : Policymaking Lessons for Today."

Dr. James Holmes, whose forthcoming publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy," published this article in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Yes, China Can Pummel U.S. Bases in Asia with Missiles." Dr. Holmes's "The Ultimate Way to Deter China : Why Island Chain Defense Can Work" and "China Likely Tested Missiles That Can Kill Aircraft Carriers in the South China Sea" are also located in the Reading Room."

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is a research professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department of the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Is Hong Kong China's Version of the Ukraine Crisis?" Dr. Goldstein's "Not Congruent But Quite Complementary : U.S. and Chinese Approaches to Nontraditional Security" (2012) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College. Dr. Goldstein is also an affiliate n the Russia Maritime Studies Institute.

Dr. Chris C. Demchak, who is a Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the Naval War College, published this commentary in "Defense One." This link will deliver you to "We Need a NATO/EU for Cyber Defense." The Learning Commons of the Naval War College contains Dr. Demchak's book, "Wars of Disruption and Resilience : Cybered Conflict, Power, and National Security," in its Collection.

Dr. Andrew Erickson, who helped establish the China Maritime Studies Institute in 2006, published this article in "The National Interest." Dr. Erickson's "Chinese Naval Shipbuilding : An Ambitious and Uncertain Course"(2016) is available in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes of the Strategy and Policy Department at the Naval War College published this article in "The National Interest." This link will convey you to "Don't Believe China's Commitment to Peace and Stability." Dr. Holmes's "Defending the Strait : Taiwan's Naval Strategy in the 21st Century" (2011) is available in the Learning Commons and his "The Ultimate Way to Deter China : Why Island Chain Defense Can Work" is in the Reading Room.

This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and Dr. Erickson's " Good Riddance to the INF Treaty." The Henry Eccles Library also has Dr. Erickson's "Chinese Naval Shipbuilding : An Ambitious and Uncertain Course" (2011) and "Chinese Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile (ASBM) Development Drivers, Trajectories, and Strategies" (2013) in its Collection.

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev of the Naval War College published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "The G7 Summit Serves Its Purpose." Dr. Gvosdev's "The Oxford Handbook of U.S. National Security" (2018) is available in the Learning Commons while several articles of his, including "Don't Believe the Doomsayers : NATO Has a Future" and "How the Russian Orthodox Church Influences Russia's Behavior" populate the Reading Room.

The "China" Chapter, contributed by Dr. Erickson of the Naval War College, is part of "Comparative Grand Strategy : A Framework and Cases" by Dr. Peter Dombrowski, Thierry Balzacq and Simon Reich. This link will deliver you to "China." Dr. Erickson's "China's Rare Earth Dominance : How Usable a Weapon?" and "Surging Second Sea Force : China's China's Maritime Law--Enforcement Forces, Capabilities, and Future in the Gray Zone and Beyond" is also in the Naval War College Reading Room. Dr. Erickson was instrumental in establishing the China Maritime Studies Institute within the Naval War College in 2006. Dr. Dombrowski's "The End of Grand Strategy : U.S. Maritime Operations in the Twenty First Century"(2017) is in the Henry Eccles Library as well.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, the Founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will convey you to Dr. Goldstein's "F--35's Obsolete? Russia Has Lots of Thoughts on the Future of Aircraft Carriers." Dr. Goldstein's " Preventive Attack and Weapons of Mass Destruction : A Comparative Historical Analysis" is in the Learning Commons and his "China Is Learning from Russian Military Interactions with the United States" remains in the Reading Room.

This argument by Dr. Jonathan D. Caverley may be accessed by following the associated link. The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has Dr. Caverley's "Democratic Militarism : Voting, Wealth and War" (2014) in its Collection.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is also an Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the U.S. Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest. " This link will connect you to "Here's What Russia Thinks About the Future of America's Aircraft Carriers." Dr. Goldstein's "China Is Learning from Russian Military Interactions with the United States" is in the Reading Room as well.

Dr. Amanda Rosen published this article in "Politics and Policy." This link will transport you to "The Wrong Solution at the Right Time : The Failure of the Kyoto Protocol on Climate Change." Dr. Rosen and Dr. Kollars of the Naval War College also published "Bootstrapping and Portability in Simulation Design."

Dr. James Holmes, who delivered the Issues in National Security Lecture 3 : "U.S. Naval Power in the Pacific" on February 5, 2019 at the Naval War, published this commentary in "The National Interest."This link will connect you to "The National Interest." Dr. Holmes's "China Likely Tested Missiles That Can Kill Aircraft Carriers in the South China Sea" is in the Reading Room and his "Defending the Strait : Taiwan's Naval Strategy in the 21st Century" is in the Henry Eccles Library as well. Dr. Holmes's "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and the Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" (second edition, 2019) remains firmly established on the Professional Reading Program of the Chief of Naval Operations.

Ian Rice and Dr. Craig Whiteside, who is an associate professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College Monterey, published this article in the Foreign Research Policy Institute. This link will deliver you to "Insurgents and the Flip Side of Special Operations." Dr. Whiteside's "Black Ops : Islamic State and Innovation in Irregular Warfare" is also available in the Reading Room.

Dr. James Holmes of the Naval War College published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Why Not an Admiral Gorshkov?" Dr. Holmes's forthcoming publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy" while his "Theodore Roosevelt and World Order : Police Power in International Relations"(2006, first edition) is available in the Henry E. Eccles Library.

This article by Dr. Dmitry Gorenburg and Kasey Stricklin appeared in "War on the Rocks" and may be retrieved by accessing the link or image. Dr. Gorenburg participated in the Second Newport Arctic Scholars Initiative : Emerging Issues, Emerging Sea--Lanes in the Arctic which was held at the Naval War College. Dr. Gorenburg's "Minority Ethnic Mobilization in the Russian Federation" (2003) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev, Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, published this article in "Orbis." This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and Dr. Gvosdev's "Is Russia Sabotaging Democracy in the West?" Dr. Gvosdev's "Putin's Prized St. Petersburg Forum Falls Short of Expectations" is in the Reading Room as well."

This interview with Dr. James Holmes of the United States Naval War College appeared in the Center for International Maritime Security and may be accessed by following the associated link or image. Dr. Holmes's "China Likely Testing Missiles That Can Kill Aircraft Carriers in the South China Sea"is in the Reading Room and his "Chinese Naval Strategy in the 21st Century : the Turn to Mahan"( 2008) resides in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College. Moreover, "Don't Exile Thucydides from the War Colleges" by Dr. Holmes and Dr. John Maurer is in the Reading Room as well. Dr. Holmes delivered the Issues in National Security Lecture--"U.S. Naval Power in the Pacific"--on February 5, 2019 at the Naval War College.

This link will transport you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and "The Outer Space Treaty and the Weaponization of Outer Space." Dr. Johnson--Freese holds the Charles F. Bolden Chair in Science Space and Security at the Naval War College and several of her publications, including "Space as a Strategic Asset"(2007) and "Space Warfare in the 21st Century : Arming the Heavens"(2017), reside in the Henry Eccles Library.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, posted this article in "The Hill." This link will connect you to "Trump is 'Triaging' Afghanistan." Dr. Holmes's "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" is not only available in the Learning Commons but also remains a fixture on the CNO's Professional Reading List. Also, Dr. Holmes's the "Persian Gulf is Vital Enough for the US to Go to War" resides in the Reading Room.

This article by Dr. Hayat Alvi of the Naval War College appeared in "The Hill." This link will deliver you to "Trump Administration's 'Forced Diplomacy' with Iran Isn't Working." Dr. Alvi's "Terrorism in Africa : The Rise of Islamic Extremism and Jihadism" is in the Reading Room while her recently published " The Political Economy and Islam of the Middle East : the Case of Tunisia"(2019) is available in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

"Keeping the Cold War with China from Turning Hot" appeared in "The National Interest and may be retrieved by following the link .Dr. Goldstein, who is also the founding director of the China maritime Studies Institute as well as an affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute, published several other articles in the Reading Room including "China Is Learning from Russian Military Interactions with the United States." His "Not Congruent but Quite Complementary : U.S. and Chinese Approaches to Nontraditional Security" (2012) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

This link will transport you to Dr. John Hattendorf's "U.S. Naval Strategies in the 1970's." Dr. Hattendorf's work, "The Evolution of the U.S. Navy's Maritime Strategy, 1977-1986" is available in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College. Dr. Hattendorf's critical analysis of Ian Bates's " Champion of the Quarterdeck : Admiral Sir Erasmus Gower (1742-1814) is in the Book Review section of the Reading Room.

This article by Professor Evan Wilson of the Naval War College may be retrieved by following the link or image. Professor Wilson is also a recipient of the Sir Julian Corbett Prize in Modern Naval History and his "A Social History of British Naval Officers, 1775-1815" (2017) is available in the Henry Eccles Library at the Naval War College.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who also remains an Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the U.S. Naval War College, posted this critique in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Head--to--Head : Russia, Japan, South Korea, and China Face--Off in the Skies Over the Pacific." Dr. Goldstein's "Five Dragons Stirring Up the Sea : Challenge and Opportunity in China's Improving Maritime Enforcement Capabilities" (2010) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev, who is Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Has a Color Revolution Come to Russia? Probably Not." Dr. Gvosdev's "Russian Foreign Policy : Interests, Vectors and Sectors' (2014) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and his "Don't Believe the Doomsayers : NATO Has a Future" resides in the Reading Room.

"Improving Japan--ROK--U.S. Military Cooperation on North Korea : A Tough Road Ahead" by Dr. Terence Roehrig appeared in "Asia Unbound." This link will convey you to Dr. Roehrig's article. Dr. Roehrig, who is also Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval War College, delivered the penultimate lecture in the Issues in National Security Series--North Korea-Is Denuclearization Possible?--at the War College. Also, his book, "Japan, South Korea and the United States Nuclear Umbrella : Deterrence After the Cold War" (2017), resides in the Henry Eccles Library at the Naval War College.

This article by Professor John Hursh of the Naval War College appeared in "Just Security." This link will connect you to "As Sudan Deadline Looms, a Playbook for a Massacre." Professor Hursh's article "Amid Protest Plans, South Sudan Peace Deal Teeters after Leaders Miss Deadline" is in the Reading Room of the Naval War College. Professor Hursh is also Editor-in Chief of International Law Studies within the Naval War College.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the Inaugural J.C. Wylie Chair at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Alternative History : If Theodore Roosevelt Had Lived...." Dr. Holmes's "Theodore Roosevelt and World Order : Police Power in International Relations" (first edition, 2006) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the U.S. Naval War College.

This article by Dr. Andrew Erickson may be accessed by following the associated link to "Asia Policy." Dr.Erickson's "China's Maritime Gray Zone Operations (Studies in Chinese Maritime Development)" was published on March 15, 2019.

Dr. James Holmes, who holds the J.C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." Dr. Holmes's "The U.S. Naval War of 2020 "What It Could Look Like" is also in the Reading Room. His forthcoming publication is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy."

Dr. Richard Moss, Associate Professor in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute, and Commander Ryan Vest published this article in "Proceedings." This link will deliver you to "Russia's Only Aircraft--A 2nd Lease on Life or a Slow Death." Commander Vest is a military faculty member in the College of Maritime Operational Warfare. Dr. Moss's "Nixon's Back Channel to Moscow--Confidential Diplomacy and Detente (2017) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is also an Affiliate in the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, posted this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "The Ripple Effect from Reagan's 'Economic War' on the USSR."

Dr. James Holmes published this article in "The National Interest." This link will convey you to "Could the Navy Really Protect U.S. Convoys During a War with Iran?" Dr. Holmes's "The U.S.--Iran Naval War of 2019 : What It Could Look Like" and "Persian Gulf Is Vital Enough for the U.S. to Go to War" are also in the Reading Room." His "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and the Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy (second edition, 2019) remains a fixture in the Eccles Library of the Naval War College and the Chief of Naval Operations' Professional Reading Program.

Dr.Lyle J. Goldstein, who is an also an Affiliate in the Russian Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, published this commentary in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Europe Is Stuck Between the United States and Russia." Dr. Goldstein's "China Is Learning from Russian Military Interactions with the United States" and "The Russian Navy Is Facing Tough Decisions" is in the Reading Room as well. His "Preventive Attack and Weapons of Mass Destruction : A Comparative Historical Analysis"(2006) is available in the Henry E. Eccles Library.

This article on the Russian Orthodox Church was written by Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev and appeared in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "How the Russian Orthodox Church Influences Russian Behavior," Dr. Gvosdev hold the Captain Jerome E. Levy Chair of Economic Geography and National Security at the Naval War College. Dr. Gvosdev's "Decision- making in American Foreign Policy :Translating Theory into Practice"(2019) is in the Henry Eccles Library.

Dr. James Holmes, who occupies the J.C.Wylie Chair of Maritime History at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "China Likely Tested Missiles That Can Kill Aircraft Carriers in the South China Sea." Dr. Holmes's "The Ultimate Way to Deter China : Why Island Chain Defense Can Work" is also in the Reading Room. His forthcoming book is "A Brief Guide to Maritime Strategy."

This article by Dr. Lyle J. Goldstein, who is the Founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute, appeared in "The National Interest." This link will transport you to "Chinese Nuclear Armed Submarines in Russian Arctic Ports ? It Could Happen." Dr. Goldstein's "Why Does China Want Nuclear Icebreakers?" is in the Reading Room as well.

Dr. James Holmes, Professor in the Strategy and Policy Department of the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Is It Time to Go to War With Iran? Here Is What a Famous Yale Professor Might Have Said." Dr. Holmes's "The U.S.--Iran War of 2019 : What It Would Look Like" and the "Persian Gulf is Vital Enough for the U.S. to Go to War" reside in the Reading Room as well.

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev of the National Security Affairs Department at the Naval War College published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Can Zelensky Make Ukraine Great Again?" Dr. Gvosdev's "Russia Is the Real Winner in any US--Iran Conflict" and "Russia is Finally Getting the 'Great Power' Talks that It Aways Wanted" are located in the Reading Room of the Naval War College as well. The Henry E. Eccles Library has Dr. Gvosdev's "Decision--making in American Foreign Policy : Translating Theory into Practice (second edition 2019) in its Collection.

Dr. Hayat Alvi and Dr. Paul J. Smith of the Naval War College published this critique in " The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "U.S.--India Ties : Long--Term Courtship but No Marriage in Sight." Dr. Alvi's "The Political Economy and Islam of the Middle East--The Case of Tunisia" was published on May 15,2019. Dr. Smith's "The Terrorism Ahead : Confronting Transnational Violence in the Twenty--First Century" is in the Learning Common's of the Naval War College. Dr Alvi's "Terrorism in Africa : The Rise of Islamic Extremism and Jihadism" is in the Reading Room as well. Dr. Smith's "Strategic Partners or an Emerging Alliance? India and the United States in an Era of Global Power Transition" is also in the Reading Room.

This commentary by Dr. T. Negeen Pegahi, who directs the Mahan Scholars advanced research program at the Naval War College, appeared in "War on the Rocks." This link will deliver you to "The New India Versus the Nuclear Revolution : The Future of Crises Among Nuclear Powers."

This article by Dr. James Holmes, who is Professor of Strategy and Policy at the Naval War College, appeared in "The National Interest" and may be accessed by following the link or image His book "Red Star Over the Pacific : China's Rise and the Challenge to U.S. Maritime Strategy" is in the Henry E. Eccles Library.

Dr. Nikolas K. Gvosdev, who is Professor in the National Security Affairs Department at the Naval War College, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will deliver you to "Don't Believe the Doomsayers : NATO Has a Future." Dr. Gvosdev's book "Decision-Making in American Foreign Policy : Translating Theory into Practice" (2019) (which he coauthored with Dr. Jessica Blankshain and Dr. David Cooper of the Naval War College), is currently available in the Henry E. Eccles Library.

This interview with Dr. Andrew Erickson and Professor Ryan Martinson appeared in the May 30th edition of "The Washington Post." Both Dr. Erickson and Professor Martinson are core members in the China Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College. This link will deliver you to "What China's Assertiveness in the South China Seas Means--And What Comes Next." Their book--"China's Maritime Gray Zone Operations" was published on March 15. 2019.

Dr. Paul J. Smith, who is a Professor in the National Security Affairs Department at the Naval War College, and Tara Kartha published this article in "Comparative Strategy." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Strategic Partners or an Emerging Alliance? India and the United States in an Era of Global Power Transition." Dr. Smith's "The Terrorism Ahead : Confronting Transnational Violence in the Twenty--First Century" is also in the War College's Library Collection.

This commentary by Professor Albert Shimkus of the Naval War College appeared in "Defense One." This link will connect you to "Treat Guantanamo Detainees in the United States." Professor Shimkus presently teaches Electives centered on Chemical and Biological Warfare and Southeast Asia Issues.

This article by Dr. Lyle Jared Goldstein, who not only remains Founding Director of the China Maritime Studies Institute but also an Affiliate within the Russia Maritime Studies Institute at the Naval War College, appeared in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to the Learning Commons and the full text of "China Is Learning from Russian Military Interaction with the United States." Dr. Goldstein's "China's 'Long March' to a Credible Nuclear Attack Submarine" is also in the Reading Room.

Professor David Kelly, Jr., who teaches an American Civil War elective course at the Naval War College, published this article in the Fall 2018 issue of "Civil War Navy." This link will deliver you to "Sultana : Victim of Courtenay's Coal Torpedo?"

Dr. Peter Dombrowski, along with Thierry Balzacq and Simon Reich, coauthored this review essay which appeared in the current issue of "Strategic Studies" This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College where you may read "Is Grand Strategy a Research Program? A Review Essay." Dr. Dombrowski is the Director of the Cyber and Innovation Policy Institute at the Naval War College. His book, "The Indian Ocean and U.S. Grand Strategy : Ensuring Access and Promoting Security"(2014) is also in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Professor Dana Struckman of the Naval War College published this article on Nuclear Defense in "The Hill." This link will deliver you to "The Importance of Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles to Nuclear Defense."

Dr. David A. Cooper, who delivered the Issues in National Security Lecture--A New Nuclear Arms Race--on March 5, 2019, published this article in "The National Interest." This link will connect you to "Could a U.S.--Russia Missile Ban Avoid a Nuclear Arms Race in Europe?" Dr. Cooper's "Decision--Making in American Foreign Policy," which he coauthored with Dr. Blankshain and Dr. Gvosdev of the Naval War College, is in the Learning Commons.

This critical analysis by Dr. Kevin McCranie of "Seapower States : Maritime Culture, Continental Empires and the Conflict That Made the Modern World" (2016) may be accessed by following the link or image.
Dr. McCranie's "Utmost Gallantry : the U.S. and Royal Navies at Sea in the War of 1812" (2011) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

Dr. Sam Tangredi, who is Professor in the Strategic and Operational Research Department at the U.S. Naval War College, published this book review in the Naval War College Review. This link will convey you to Dr. Tangredi's critical analysis of Martin Libicki's "Cyberspace in Peace and War" (2016). Dr. Tangredi's "Anti--Access Warfare : Countering A2/AD Strategies (2013) is in the Henry Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

Professor John Jackson, who is the author of "One Nation Under Drones : Legality, Morality, and Utility of Unmanned Combat Systems" (December 2018) published this reflection on the D-Day Invasion in the Naval War College Review. This link will connect you to his critical analysis.

Dr.Sam Tangredi, who has served as Director of the Institute for Future Warfare Studies at the Naval War College since May 2017 at the Naval War College, published this review in "Proceedings." This link will deliver you to the Learning Commons of the Naval War College and Dr. Tangredi's critical analysis of "The Senkaku Paradox : Risking Great Power War Over Small Stakes" by Michael E. O'Hanlon.

This link will connect you to Book Review Roundtable : Cult of the Irrelevant and Dr. Dombrowki's critical analysis of Michael Desch's "Cult of the Irrelevant : The Waning Influence of Social Science on National Security." Dr. Dombrowski's "The Indian Ocean and US Grand Strategy : Ensuring Access and Promoting Security" (2014) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.

This link will deliver you to Dr. Andrew Erickson's critical analysis of M. Taylor Fravel's "Active Defense : China's Military Strategy Since 1949."

Dr. John H. Maurer, who delivered the Lecture of Opportunity at the Naval War College on May 30, 2019, provided this book review of Michael Desch's "Cult of the Irrelevant : The Waning Influence of Social Science on National Security" (2019). The subject of Dr. Maurer's lecture was the Naval Battle of Paris. Dr. Maurer's "Churchill and the Outbreak of the Second World War in Europe" is in the Reading Room as well.

This link will deliver you to Dr. Don Thieme's critical analysis of Todd Huizinga's "The New Totalitarian Temptation : Global Governance and the Crisis of Democracy in Europe"(2016). The Learning Commons of the Naval War College has Todd Huizinga's book in its Collection.

This link will connect you to Dr. John B. Hattendorf's critical analysis of Ian M. Bates's "Champion of the Quarterdeck : Admiral Sir Erasmus Gower (1742-1814)." Many of Dr. Hattendorf's works, including "Mary Gould Almy's Journal, during the Siege at Newport, RI, 29 July to 29 August 1778"(2018), are in the Henry E. Eccles Library of the Naval War College.

This link will deliver you to the Podcast where Andrew Roberts speaks about his recently published book on Winston Churchill.

Dr.Sarantakes, whose book "Making Patton : A Classic War Film's Epic Journey to the Silver Screen"(2012) is in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College, wrote this review for the Spring 2019 edition of the Naval War College . This link will connect you to Dr. Sarantakes's analysis of James Kelly Morningstar's work on General George Patton.

"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. Milan Vego, University Professor at the United States Naval War College, and his work "Joint Military Operations : Theory and Practice" is cited in Commander Melbourne's compendium. This link will deliver you to "Into the Unknown : A Reading List for the Knowledge Warrior."

This attendant link will connect you to Charles Horner's review of Dr. Andrew Erickson and Ryan D. Martinson's "China Maritime Gray Zone Operations" (2019), which is available in the Learning Commons of the Naval War College.