Naval War College Review
Volume 52, Number 3 (1999) Summer
"Interdiction and Confirmation," a 1991 painting by John Charles Roach for the Naval Historical Center's Combat Art Project in the Persian Gulf War. Here, the destroyer USS O'Brien (DD 975) maneuvers astern of the merchantman Star of South America. In the artist's words, "Only by a close look can O'Brien inspect the weld marks of the ship. Weld marks are unique as a fingerprint in identifying a ship. The O'Brien is looking to see if the name on the ship's transom [stem] matches its welds or if it has been altered recently in an attempt to disguise the ship." Courtesy Naval Historical Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Full Issue
Summer 1999 Full Issue
The U.S. Naval War College
President's Forum
Presidents Forum
Arthur K. Cebrowski
Articles
The Taiwan Strait Crisis of 1996
Douglas Porch
The Commander's Role in Developing Rules of Engagement
James C. Duncan
Scientist in Uniform: The Harvard Computation Laboratory in World War II
Kathleen Broome Williams
Are we Learning the Right Lessons from Africa
James Miskel
Book Reviews
Book Reviews
The U.S. Naval War College
System Effects: Complexity in Political and Social Life
Peter Dombrowski
Analytic Approaches to the Study of Future Conflict
Jeffrey Cares
Cyberwar 2.0: Myths, Mysteries and Reality
David DiCenso
Arts of Power: Statecraft and Diplomacy
Jeffrey Schueler
Russian Negotiating Behavior
Ronald Kurth
Reporting Vietnam: Media and the Military at War
Scott Stearns
Flying Station: A Strory of Australian Naval Aviation
Peter Charles Unsinger
America and the Sea: A Maritime History,
Craig L. Symonds
Mobilizing for War: The Political Economy of American Warfare, 1865-1919
Saverio De Ruggiero
Navalism and the Emergence of American Sea Power
John B. Hattendorf
British Naval Policy in the Gladstone-Disraeli Era 1866-1880
Tony Johnstone-Burt
Disaster in Damp Sand: The Red River Expedition
George M. Crall
Additional Writing
In My View
Ernest Blazar
Credit
Painting by John Charles Roach