Naval War College Review
Volume 36, Number 3 (1983) May-June
Many people question the survivablity of even the most modern and powerful surface warships, in wartime. The issue is discussed anew, in light of the Falkland Islands war, In the article beginning on page 4. The cover photo. courtesy Aegis Ship bullding Project Office, shows one such ship, the Aegis cruiser Tlcondeuoga, before her completion a few months ago,
Full Issue
May & June 1983 Full Review
The U.S. Naval War College
President's Forum
President's Notes
James E. Service
Articles
Surface Ship Survivability: An Enduring Issue
James A. Winnefeld
The Ultimate Trust: National Self-Restraint as: a Factor in War
Theodore L. Gatchel
French Defense Policy
Steven T. Ross
A Naval Sieve: The Union Blockade in the Civil War
William N. Still Jr
The Soviet Union and the Falklands War
Vojtech Mastny
The Military in the Post-Vietnam Era: A Search for Relevance
Lawrence B. Wilkerson
Book Reviews
Book Reviews
The U.S. Naval War College
U.S. Destroyers: An lllustrated Design History
Thomas R. Weschler
Last Call for HMS Edinburgh
Noel A. Daigle
RCN in Retrospect, 1910-1968
Lawrence Carroll Allin
Yokosuka, Base of an Empire
Kemp Tolley
Paciific Interlude
J.P. Morse
Division Officer's Guide
John N. Petrie
Blacks and the Military
J. Eric Fredland
Victims of Terrorism
William R. Farrell
The Yom Kippur War
Michael S. Lancaster
The Modern International Law of Outer Space
Howard S. Levie
International Collaboration in Weapons and Equipment Development and Production by the Nato Allies
John T. Abell
War, Business, and World Military-Industrial Complexes
John A. Walgreen
The Arms Race and Arms Control
Forrest R. Frank
Foreign Policy USA/USSR
Dallace L. Meehan
Soviet Perception of Military Power
Bruce W. Watson
Soviet Strategic Power and Doctrine
Dov S. Zakheim
The Warsaw Part: Political Purpose and Military Means
Dov S. Zakheim
Additional Writing
In My View
M. J Armitage
