| ID | 133078 |
| Title Proper | Kamikazes |
| Other Title Information | the Soviet legacy |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Tokarev, Maksim Y |
| Publication | 2014. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | Throughout history, despite the influence of Alfred Thayer Mahan's concepts, continental European and Asian navies have had a simple choice to make: either to create a balanced fleet to engage another balanced fleet at sea and defeat it in one or more "decisive battles" or to take an "asymmetrical approach," creating an "unbalanced" navy, able to prevent the enemy from achieving sea control and to keep one's own vital sea lines of communication (SLO Cs), if one has any, untouched by the enemy's naval forces. |
| `In' analytical Note | Naval War College Review Vol.67, No.1; Win.2014: p.61-84 |
| Journal Source | Naval War College Review Vol.67, No.1; Win.2014: p.61-84 |
| Key Words | Asymmetrical Approach ; European Navy ; Asian Navies ; Vital Sea Lines of Communication - SLO Cs ; Naval Forces ; Decisive Battles ; Influence ; Russo-Japanese War ; Russia ; Japan ; Russia - Japan Relations ; Russian Empire ; Insufficient Strategic Motivation - ISM ; Strategic Motivation - SM |