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1 |
ID:
183280
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Summary/Abstract |
A new, twenty-first-century design of the size of USS Midway with an air wing up to sixty-five aircraft, whether conventionally or nuclear powered, could complement larger nuclear flattops while still incorporating rugged survivability and being capable of independent operations—and could be built quicker and cheaper and in more shipyards.
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2 |
ID:
183534
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Summary/Abstract |
It has been borne out over time that naval forward presence is of tremendous military, psychological, and political value. The United States should double down on Navy forward presence, while addressing the underlying neuralgias affecting the service. The first order of strategic planning is to define and articulate the U.S commitment, and to request the resources necessary for the capabilities to stay the course. Navy leadership must play the role of conceptualizer, advocate, and promoter.
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3 |
ID:
184479
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Summary/Abstract |
A recurring question posed in recent issues of Orbis has been whether we find ourselves in a new era of great power competition. If so, are there lessons to be learned from America’s Cold War experience? Editor Nikolas K. Gvosdev asked John F. Lehman— former Secretary of the Navy, member of FPRI’s Board of Directors, and one of America’s leading strategic thinkers and policymakers—for his advice for U.S. strategists in this new era of great power competition, based on his experiences during the Cold War. Readers of Orbis will also benefit from Secretary Lehman’s assessments with the release of his new book, Where are the Carriers? U.S. National Strategy and the Choices Ahead.
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4 |
ID:
033978
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Publication |
New York, Mafadden-Bastell corporation, 1965.
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Description |
270p
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
012410 | 327.174/DOU 012410 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
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