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  1. Naval War College Review Volume 74, Number 1 (2021) Winter 2021 The cover reproduces Admiral Porter’s Fleet Running the Rebel Blockade of the Mississippi at Vicksburg, April 16th 1863 , a lithograph published by Currier & Ives, New York, in 1863.

  2. 16 NAVAL WAR COLLEGE REVIEW PLAN s rapid development and the ways China s leaders might use it (see the table). 6 The risk of a clash or conflict with China, especially in the maritime do-

  3. digital-commons.usnwc.edu › nwc-review › vol56Naval War College Review

    5. Apr. 2018 · Echevarria, Antulio J. II (2003) "Clausewitz’s Center of Gravity," Naval War College Review: Vol. 56: No. 1, Article 6. Over the last two decades, the U.S. military has struggled to understand the center of gravity concept as developed by Carl von Clausewitz and to find practical ways to apply it. In the process, however, each of the services ...

  4. LCCN. 75617787. OCLC no. 01779130. Links. Journal homepage. Online archive. The Naval War College Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by the United States Navy 's Naval War College. It covers public policy matters of interest to the maritime services and was established in 1948.

  5. digital-commons.usnwc.edu › cgi › viewcontentNaval War College Review

    FRANCIS MIYATA. The Day After: Why America Wins the War but Loses the Peace, by Brendan R. Gallagher. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ. Press, 2019. 308 pages. $32.95. Brendan Gallagher has written what will be the best book on this topic for at least the next several years, and probably for many more. It should be required reading for every person ...

  6. digital-commons.usnwc.edu › cgi › viewcontentNaval War College

    Naval War College

  7. digital-commons.usnwc.edu › cgi › viewcontentNaval War College Review

    6. Feb. 2023 · On. the face of it, the Ukraine war is a land-centric conflict 1 In the physical sense, Russia invaded Ukraine by land Moreover, all wars are fought for terrestrial objectives While other elements of military power may be decisive, the ultimate arbiter of victory is one actor’s ability to impose its will on the other on land.