Bøger i Cass Series: Naval Policy and History serien

This edited volume analyses the naval arms race in South-East Asia, and reviews the content, purposes and consequences of the naval policies and development of the main countries of the region.

Examines the contribution of naval power to strategic victory by focusing on the decision to open a theater in an ongoing war, and the contribution of such 'peripheral' expeditions to strategic victory, from the 19th century to Iraq.

This volume brings together a set of scholarly, readable and up-to-date essays covering the most significant naval mutinies of the 20th century.

This book explores innovation within the Royal Navy from the financial constraints of the 1930s through to the refocusing of the Royal Navy after 1990.

This study revises the definition of maritime power through a more comprehensive understanding and appreciation for the roles played by the merchant marine of a nation.

This volume brings together a set of scholarly, readable and up-to-date essays covering the most significant naval mutinies of the 20th century.

Explores stability, security, transition and reconstruction operations (SSTR), highlighting the challenges and opportunities they create for the US Navy. This book argues that SSTR operations are challenging because they create new missions and basing modes, and signal a return to traditional naval methods of operation.

A collection of articles analyzing the role played by the secondary navies of north European states within the balance of power, from 1721-2000.

These studies show how the British Empire used its maritime supremacy to construct and maintain a worldwide defence for its imperial interests.

Bringing together Britain's naval historians and analysts, this book investigates British naval thinking, and what has made it distinctive over three centuries, since the sailing ship era. It also describes the beginnings of formalized thought about the conduct of naval operations, its transformation, and its application in the two World Wars.

A collection of articles analyzing the role played by the secondary navies of north European states within the balance of power, from 1721-2000.

This book explores innovation within the Royal Navy from the financial constraints of the 1930s through to the refocusing of the Royal Navy after 1990.

Presents an investigation of British naval thinking and what makes it so distinctive. This book describes the beginnings of formalized thought about the conduct of naval operations in the 18th Century, its transformation through the impact of industrialization in the 19th Century and its application in the two World Wars of the twentieth.