Naval War College Review
Volume 55, Number 4 (2002) Autumn
The year 2002 marks the first century of destroyers in the U.S. Navy, beginning with the commissioning of “Destroyer No. 1,” USS Bainbridge. This milestone is being marked in Newport by “Destroyers: 100 Years,” a series of commemorative events initiated by the Surface Warfare Officers School Command and the Surface Navy Association. The Naval War College is participating in a number of ways, including an exhibition in the museum and this issue’s cover—a portrait of the destroyer USS Mahan (DD 364), see in U.S. Destroyers: Mahan Class, painted by the American maritime artist Jack Coggins in 1991. (The destroyer astern, on the reverse [of the print edition], was not identified by the artist.)
The pictured Mahan, second of that name and the first of its class, was commissioned in 1936 and participated in the Pacific War from 1941 until its sinking on 7 December 1944 after an attack by kamikaze aircraft off Leyte. The painting was given by the USS Mahan Association to the Naval War College Foundation, which made it available to the Museum to exhibit.
Full Issue
Full Autumn 2002 Issue
The U.S. Naval War College
From the Editor
From the Editors
Alberto R. Coll
President's Forum
President’s Forum
Rodney P. Rempt
Articles
“9/11” and After—A British View
Michael Howard
Socioeconomic Roots of Middle East Radicalism
Alan Richards
The Arab “Street” and the Middle East’s Democracy Deficit
Dale F. Eickelman
Give Peace a Chance—First, Try Coercive Diplomacy
William S. Langenheim
Military Action against Iraq Is Justified
Robert F. Turner
Thinking Out of the Box—Reading Military Texts from a Different Perspective
Phillip J. Ridderhof
National Interests—Grand Purposes or Catchphrases?
James F. Miskel
Book Reviews
To Prevail: An American Strategy for the Campaign against Terrorism
Jon Czarnecki, Kurt M. Campbell, and Michèle Flournoy
Strategy in the Contemporary World: An Introduction to Strategic Studies
Mark T. Clark and John Baylis
The Tragedy of Great Power Politics
Carnes Lord and John J. Mearsheimer
While America Sleeps: Self-Delusion, Military Weakness, and the Threat to Peace Today
Richard Norton, Donald Kagan, and Fredrick W. Kagan
The Law of War
Greg O’Brien and Ingrid Detter
Russian Strategic Nuclear Forces
Tom Fedyszyn and Pavel Podvig
Intelligence: From Secrets to Policy
W. H. Dalton and Mark M. Lowenthal
The Pueblo Incident: A Spy Ship and the Failure of American Foreign Policy
Daniel J. Brennock and Mitchell B. Lerner
Sailors to the End: The Deadly Fire on the USS Forrestal and the Heroes Who Fought It
James E. Hickey and Gregory A. Freeman
An Ocean in Common: American Naval Officers, Scientists, and the Ocean Environment
Kenneth J. Hagan and Gary E. Weir
Reluctant Allies: German-Japanese Naval Relations in World War II
Holger H. Herwig and Hans-Joachim Krug
The Destruction of the Bismarck; The Loss of the Bismarck: An Avoidable Disaster
Carl O. Schuster, Holger H. Herwig, David J. Bercuson, and Graham Rhys-Jones
The First World War: To Arms
Geoffrey Wawro and Hew Strachan
The Burning of Monterey: The 1818 Attack on California by the Privateer Bouchard
Xavier Maruyama and Peter Uhrowczik
Additional Writing
In My View
Walter C. Uhler and Roger W. Barnett
Credit
By courtesy of the Naval War College Museum and Naval War College Foundation.