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Palgrave Macmillan

The Changing Face of Maritime Power

  • Book
  • © 1999

Overview

Editors:
  1. Andrew Dorman

    1. Defence Studies Department, Joint Services Command and Staff College, Bracknell, UK

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  2. Mike Lawrence Smith

    1. Department of War Studies, King’s College, London, UK

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  3. Matthew R. H. Uttley

    1. Defence Studies Department, Joint Services Command and Staff College, Bracknell, UK

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Table of contents (14 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xi
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  2. Tradition and Innovation in Maritime Thinking

    • Mike Lawrence Smith, Matthew R. H. Uttley
    Pages 1-13

  3. Alfred Thayer Mahan and the Utility of US Naval Forces Today

    • George Baer
    Pages 14-18

  4. Sir Julian Corbett and the Twenty-First Century: Ten Maritime Commandments

    • Geoffrey Till
    Pages 19-32

  5. ‘History is the Sole Foundation for the Construction of a Sound and Living Common Doctrine’:1 the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, and Doctrine Development down to BR1806

    • Andrew Lambert
    Pages 33-56

  6. BR1806, Joint Doctrine and Beyond

    • Eric Grove
    Pages 57-64

  7. Constraints on UK World Power Projection and Foreign Policy in the New World Order: the Maritime Dimension

    • Michael Clarke
    Pages 65-80

  8. Gunboat Diplomacy: Outmoded or Back in Vogue?

    • Malcolm H. Murfett
    Pages 81-93

  9. International Peace Support Operations from a Maritime Perspective

    • Michael Pugh
    Pages 94-106

  10. Maritime Power in the 1990–91 Gulf War and the Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia

    • Tim Benbow
    Pages 107-125

  11. The Measurement of Naval Strength in the Twenty-First Century

    • Norman Polmar
    Pages 126-136

  12. The Land/Sea Dimension: the Role of the Army in Future Warfare

    • Colin McInnes
    Pages 137-149

  13. The Royal Air Force and the Future of Maritime Aviation

    • Christina J. M. Goulter
    Pages 150-166

  14. ‘Back to the Future’: the Royal Navy in the Twenty-First Century

    • Andrew M. Dorman
    Pages 167-184

  15. The Changing Face of Maritime Power

    • Mike Lawrence Smith, Matthew R. H. Uttley
    Pages 185-191

  16. Back Matter

    Pages 193-198
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Keywords

About this book

The end of the Cold War has affected debates about maritime strategy, doctrine, operations and technology. What has emerged is an intellectual reconsideration of the theory and practise of maritime power. This volume addresses these themes in a systematic and over-arching way, and brings together contributions from internationally renowned scholars. It focuses on the implications for western navies of shifts in strategic thinking, maritime doctrine, technology and naval roles.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Defence Studies Department, Joint Services Command and Staff College, Bracknell, UK

    Andrew Dorman, Matthew R. H. Uttley

  • Department of War Studies, King’s College, London, UK

    Mike Lawrence Smith

About the editors

ANDREW DORMAN is Senior Lecturer in the Defence Studies Department, Joint Service Command and Staff College, and a Research Assistant at the Security Studies Research Programme, University of Birmingham. He was formerly Senior Lecturer in the Department of History and International Affairs at the Royal Naval College Greenwich, and Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and International Studies at the University of Birmingham.

MIKE LAWRENCE SMITH is Lecturer in the Department of War Studies, King's College, London. Formerly he was Senior Lecturer in the Department of History and International Affairs at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich. Between 1992 and 1995 he was Lecturer in the Department of History at the National University of Singapore.

MATTHEW UTTLEY is Senior Lecturer in the Defence Studies Department, Joint Services Command and Staff College (JSCSC) and Director of the JSCSC Defence Technology Research Group. He was formerly Senior Lecturer in the Department of History and International Affairs at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, and has been a Research Fellow at the Centre for Defence Economics at the University of York and the Centre for Defence and International Security Studies, Lancaster University.

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