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Naval War College Review

Volume 49, Number 2 (1996) Spring


The Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force destroyer Kongo and a U.S. Navy Arleigh Burke-class destroyer, both Aegis-equipped, operate with SH-60 helicopters. Bob E. Hobbs, of the Naval War College Graphics Arts Department, assembled and produced this impressionist rendering from several photographs using Corel Photo-Paint 5 software. For an assessment of the evolution of JMSDF roles, see the article by Professor Peter J. and Commander Mark S. Woolley beginning on page 59

Full Issue

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Spring 1996 Full Issue
The U.S. Naval War College

President's Forum

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President’s Notes
James R. Stark

Articles

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The Kata of Japan's Naval Forces
Peter J. Woolley and Mark S. Woolley

Book Reviews

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Diplomacy, Force, and Leadership: Essays in Honor of Alexander L. George
Dan Struble, Dan Caldwell, and Timothy J. McKeown

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Killer Spy
E. D. Smith Jr. and Peter Maas

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The Nightingale's Song
James Stavridis and Robert Timberg

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Victory at Sea: World War II in the Pacific
William R. Cooper, James F. Dunnigan, and Albert A. Nofi

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Graf Spee's Raiders
Frank Mahncke and Keith Yates

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The First Sea Lords: From Fisher to Mountbatten
Eugene L. Rasor and Malcolm H. Murfett

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The Marine Corps' Search for a Mission, 1880-1898
J. Robert Moskin and Jack Shulimson

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The Age of the Galley: Mediterranean Oared Vessels since Pre-classical Times
Peter K. Mispelkamp, John Morrison, Robert Gardiner, and Basil Greenhill

Additional Writings

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In My View
Peter M. Swartz, Wayne P. Hughes Jr., and Mike Bowman

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Recent Books
Thomas B. Grassey

Credit

Bob E. Hobbs, Naval War College