Naval War College Review
Volume 68, Number 2 (2015) Spring
When in 1999 the Dean of Naval Warfare Studies, then Dr. Alberto Coll, decided that the Naval War College Review required, among other improvements, a new look, he led an exhaustive search for the right graphic designer. After interviewing over almost a year representatives of twenty-four firms from as far away as Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, he found the perfect solution close to home—David Chapman, of the firm Chapman and Partners, then of Providence, Rhode Island, later of Warren. There followed a careful and collaborative process of gathering inputs, studying existing materials, and producing trials and studies for consideration. The new design was “launched” with the Autumn 2000 issue, at a ceremony attended by the President of the Naval War College, Vice Admiral Arthur K. Cebrowski.
The new design, refined over succeeding issues, endures today—a testament to the creativity, ingenuity, and sensitivity to the needs of readers, editors, and compositors that were built in from the outset. Over several years of consultancy Mr. Chapman also produced related designs, also still in use, for the Newport Papers, Historical Monographs, and Policy Studies book series of the Naval War College Press, as well as the China Maritime Studies publications of the College’s China Maritime Studies Institute. The cover recalls (with informal input from Mr. Chapman, who is now semiretired) a design produced in 2000 against days when the Review might be obliged to abandon cover art entirely (which fortunately has not happened) or be unable to arrange suitable art for individual issues (an option that was never used—but perhaps should have been, once or twice).
Full Issue
Spring 2015 Full Issue
The U.S. Naval War College
From the Editor
From the Editors
Carnes Lord
Articles
The Law of Cyber Targeting
Michael N. Schmitt
On Littoral Warfare
Milan Vego
The Bulgarian Navy after the Cold War: Challenges of Building and Modernizing an Effective Navy
Deborah Sanders
A Question of Estimates: How Faulty Intelligence Drove Scouting at the Battle of Midway
Anthony Tully and Lu Yu
Revisiting the Navy’s Moral Compass: Has Commanding Officer Conduct Improved?
Jason A. Vogt Captain
Book Reviews
The American Constitutional Order: Long Wars and the Constitution
Stephen F. Knott and Stephen M. Griffin
Is Strategy an Illusion?: American Force: Dangers, Delusions, and Dilemmas of National Security
Karl Walling and Richard K. Betts
The Relevance of History to Current Military Challenges: Anti-Access Warfare: Countering A2/AD Strategies
Peter Dombrowski and Sam J. Tangredi
Small Navies: Strategy and Policy for Small Navies in War and Peace
Sean Sullivan, Michael Mulqueen, Deborah Sanders, and Ian Speller
Presidents & Their Generals: An American History of Command in War
Richard Norton and Matthew Moten
Power, Law, and the End of Privateering
John B. Hattendorf and Jan Martin Lemnitzer
The Death of Money: The Coming Collapse of the International Monetary System
Robert C. Whitten and James Rickards
The Last Warrior: Andrew Marshall and the Shaping of Modern American Defense Strategy
Christopher Nelson, Andrew Krepinevich, and Barry Watts
The U.S. Army and Counterinsurgency in the Philippine War, 1899–1902
Matthew Noland and Brian McAllister Linn
Reflections on Reading
Reflections on Reading
John E. Jackson
Additional Writings
Wanted: U.S. Navy Mine Warfare Champion
Scott C. Truver
In My View: Prestige and Participation
Joseph Forbes
Of Special Interest
Carnes Lord