Naval War College Review
Volume 70, Number 3 (2017) Summer 2017
The tall ship Lynx, a replica of a War of 1812–era privateer, under sail near Nantucket Island, Massachusetts. In this issue, author Christopher J. McMahon discusses the history of maritime trade warfare and the prospects that it would be practiced in a future conflict. Lynx (“America’s privateer”) hails from Nantucket and is owned and operated by the Lynx Educational Foundation of New-market, New Hampshire. The nonprofit foundation, led by President Donald E. Peacock, teaches “the history of America’s struggle to preserve its independence,” concentrating on the 1812 era.
Full Issue
Summer 2017 Full Issue
The U.S. Naval War College
From the Editor
From the Editors
The United States Naval War College
President's Forum
President’s Forum
Jeffrey A.. Harley
Articles
Maritime Trade Warfare
Christopher J. McMahon
Tactics of Strategic Competition
Van Jackson
Organization and Innovation
Greg Smith
Epictetus vs. Aristotle
Mark N. Jensen
Foundations of Moral Obligation
Thomas J. Gibbons
Remarks, Stockdale to Pilots, 1965
Martin L. Cook
Book Reviews
Book Reviews
Patrick Bratton, Thomas F. Creely, Charles Edel, and Nicholas Murray
How the War Was Won: Air-Sea Power and Al-lied Victory in World War II, by Phillips PaysonO’Brien
Nicholas Murray
A Military History of Japan: From the Age of the Samurai to the 21st Century, by John T. Kuehn
J. Overton
Warring Navies: India-Pakistan; Indian Navy’sRole in the Indo-Pak Wars, by Ranji Rai and Joseph Chacko
Patrick Bratton
The Warrior, Military Ethics and ContemporaryWarfare: Achilles Goes Asymmetrical, by PaulineM. Kaurin
Thomas E. Creely
The General vs. the President: MacArthur and Truman at the Brink of Nuclear War, by H. W. Brands
David L. Teska
The Pacific War and Contingent Victory: Why Japanese Defeat Was Not Inevitable, by MichaelW. Myers
Richard J. Norton
Reflections on Reading
Reflections on Reading
John E. Jackson
Additional Writing
Commentary
Norman Polmar