- published: 03 Sep 2014
- views: 2217
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Hal M. Friedman, "Blue versus Orange: The U.S. Naval War College, Japan, and the Old Enemy in the Pacific, 1945–1946," Eight Bells Book Lecture, Naval War College Museum, Aug. 21, 2014.
This study closely analyzes war gaming at the Naval War College in the academic year 1945–46, as both a reflection and source of the U.S. Navy’s doctrinal and strategic responses to the experience of World War II—responses that would help the Navy shape its approach to the Cold War. The book describes in fascinating detail the practice of war gaming at the Naval War College in that era.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
Created in 2010, but still has some good tips for incoming resident students.
- published: 24 Sep 2010
- views: 2462
By Daniel L. Kuester, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
May 25, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – Secretary of Defense Ashton B. Carter visited U.S. Naval War College (NWC), May 25, answering questions from students, faculty and staff as part of a three-day trip to Newport and surrounding areas.
During his interaction at the school, Carter said there are many global challenges now and there will be more in the future, and the United States must be able to respond to them all.
“[We need to be] staid, agile, flexible with a wide area field of view,” he said. “All this is essential for what might come down the road.”
He went on to say that the nation is well positioned to meet security needs.
“The question is: Can we do it all? Well we can do it all. We have the right mindset. We have determination. We have public support,” Carter said.
The key to success in the future is consistency, according to Carter.
“We need stability,” he said. “We need stability to plan. Our industries need stability. Our people need to know what their future is. Our friends need to know we are with them. Our enemies need to know we are strong.”
Carter took time to thank the international military students for working with the United States for common security goals.
“To the international people here, thank you for being with us. We don’t take it for granted,” he said. “At our best, working together, we represent the civilized world protecting itself.”
He also stressed to all students that they should never stop trying to improve themselves.
“Everybody now needs to be constantly learning, constantly changing,” said Carter. “Because we all individually need to be competitive as well as collectively.”
After his address, Carter received a brief on the work and scope of NWC’s research and academic programs, followed by a tour of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, also in Newport.
- published: 25 May 2016
- views: 1163
RADM Gardner Howe III will become the Naval War College's 55th president. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Johnathan Greenert will be the ceremony's guest speaker.
http://www.dvidshub.net/video/348417/naval-war-college-change-command
- published: 08 Jul 2014
- views: 2570
Professor John Maurer, "Battle of Jutland," Lecture of Opportunity, U.S. Naval War College, May 31, 2016.
This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Jutland, the largest sea fight of World War I. On May 31, 1916, the main fleets of Germany and Great Britain clashed in a hard-fought battle in the North Sea off Denmark’s Jutland peninsula. The battle was a trial of strength at sea between the fleets of a rising challenger, with aspirations to world power, and the reigning superpower, accustomed to thinking itself the indispensable leader of the international system. On the outcome of this battle in the cold waters of the North Sea (or so it was widely thought), nothing less than the fate of empires was at stake. To whom did the future belong—the rising power or the keeper of the system? A single day of combat between the steel giants making up the British and German fleets could decide the vital question of world power or decline for these competing empires. Professor Maurer’s lecture examines the background to the battle, the course of the battle on the day itself, the strategic consequences of the battle, and concludes with some “so what” thoughts about what we in the twenty-first century might learn from remembering an important battle.
Bio: Dr. John H. Maurer serves as the Alfred Thayer Mahan Professor of Sea Power and Grand Strategy in the Strategy and Policy Department.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 3410
June 3, 2014
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Jonathan Parshall, historian and co-author of the book "Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway," delivers a presentation about the Battle of Midway to students, staff and faculty at U.S. Naval War College (NWC) in Newport, Rhode Island. The Battle of Midway, which took place June 4-7, 1942, was considered the high water mark for the Japanese navy and the turning point of the war in the Pacific during World War II.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 21827
By Ezra J. Elliott, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
June 17, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – One thousand six hundred and eight students graduated from U.S. Naval War College (NWC), June 17, during a ceremony held at Dewey Field on board Naval Station Newport in Newport, Rhode Island.
“Today our students are joining a long line of distinguished Naval War College graduates that extends back 131 years,” said Rear Adm. P. Gardner Howe III, president, NWC. “Through their dedicated efforts and hard work, our students have refined their critical thinking skills and grown as members of the profession of arms.”
During the ceremony, students were congratulated by distinguished guest, Congressman Steve Israel, U.S. Representative for New York’s 3rd District, and presented with a Master of Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies or Defense and Strategic studies.
The resident graduating class included 316 Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard and federal civilian employees from 64 government agencies who attended either the College of Naval Warfare (CNW) or College of Naval Command and Staff and 118 international naval officers representing 65 countries who attended either the Naval Command College or Naval Staff College (NSC).
Additionally, 1,174 students from 69 government agencies completed their coursework through the College of Distance Education, via Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif., Fleet Seminar Program, Navy Knowledge Online or CD-ROM based correspondence.
“The course facilitates a better knowledge base. It makes you a better critical thinker and a better communicator,” said Lt. Cmdr. John Battisti, a Fleet Seminar Program participant in both Pearl Harbor and Washington D.C. “The exposure to the different types of professors with their first-hand knowledge and leadership, as well as the wide diversity of students during the class sessions was fantastic.”
Battisti is also this year’s winner of the McGinnis Family Award for outstanding performance in nonresident education, academics, and professional and community service achievement.
In addition to earning a diploma or degree, students also earned Joint Professional Military Education (JPME) credit from the Department of Defense.
“The reemerging focus on JPME definitely attracted me to the NWC. The faculty and staff are unparalleled across the JPME spectrum,” said Cmdr. Francis Brown, a resident CNW student. “The professors really go above and beyond to make sure that the development we go through as officers allows us to think critically at the strategic level.”
Brown, a 16-year Navy veteran, reflected on the importance of partnerships between the United States and international officers while attending NWC.
“Those contacts have been extended to be lifelong. That’s part of the core of what we do here,” he said.
Israeli navy Lt. Cmdr. Arik Pony, a NSC student, expressed his thanks that he was selected to be part of NWC’s International Program.
“This opportunity for academic education, friendship, and an exploration of the U.S. is highly recommended,” he said. “When I return home, I’ll be taking with me 78 friends from all around the world. I now have a better understanding of their point of view and I believe that those friendships may one day be able to change the reality in the Middle East.”
International students attending NWC visit key destinations in the United States to learn about government and culture but according to Pony, his best experience happened on campus during the 9/11 Memorial Service.
“For me to share that honor with the American soldiers and people was one of the highest points during my year. That event symbolizes, more than anything our common goals and objectives,” said Pony.
Countries represented by the 2016 graduating class included: Algeria, Angola, Australia, Bangladesh, Benin, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, Congo, Cote d’Ivoire, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, El Salvador, Estonia, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Kuwait, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mauritania, Mexico, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Romania, Sao Tome and Principe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, and Vietnam.
“I have no doubt that historians will someday look back on this class and find in it men and women who will fight bravely, lead with honor and make the world a better place,” said Howe.
Photos of the event can be viewed and downloaded at http://flic.kr/s/aHskCwSXdr.
- published: 22 Jun 2016
- views: 1302
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History, and their Implications for American Seapower Today | January 28, 2014
Paul Kennedy, the J. Richardson Dilworth Professor of History, Director of International Security Studies (ISS) at Yale, and Distinguished Fellow of the Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy, coordinates the ISS programs funded by the Smith Richardson Foundation. He is internationally known for his writings and commentaries on global political, economic, and strategic issues.
Paul Kennedy's lecture, "The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History and their Implications for American Seapower Today" is the College's academic year 2013-2014 Admiral Raymond A. Spruance Lecture, which honors a great naval hero of World War II and past president of the College, is sponsored by the Naval War College Foundation through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Finn III.
Lecture start (6:30)
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 30 Jan 2014
- views: 19416
U.S. Naval War College Strategy and Policy department Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
Feb. 7, 2013.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 28 Feb 2013
- views: 12946
Created in 2010 but still has some good tips. Assistant Dean of Students, LCDR Erik Tynan, gives a quick overview of the Naval War College for incoming students.
- published: 21 Jul 2010
- views: 217
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56:288 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific
8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific
Hal M. Friedman, "Blue versus Orange: The U.S. Naval War College, Japan, and the Old Enemy in the Pacific, 1945–1946," Eight Bells Book Lecture, Naval War College Museum, Aug. 21, 2014. This study closely analyzes war gaming at the Naval War College in the academic year 1945–46, as both a reflection and source of the U.S. Navy’s doctrinal and strategic responses to the experience of World War II—responses that would help the Navy shape its approach to the Cold War. The book describes in fascinating detail the practice of war gaming at the Naval War College in that era. ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government. -
9:09Student's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War College
Student's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War CollegeStudent's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War College
Created in 2010, but still has some good tips for incoming resident students. -
30:28Sec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War College
Sec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War CollegeSec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War College
By Daniel L. Kuester, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs May 25, 2016 NEWPORT, R.I. – Secretary of Defense Ashton B. Carter visited U.S. Naval War College (NWC), May 25, answering questions from students, faculty and staff as part of a three-day trip to Newport and surrounding areas. During his interaction at the school, Carter said there are many global challenges now and there will be more in the future, and the United States must be able to respond to them all. “[We need to be] staid, agile, flexible with a wide area field of view,” he said. “All this is essential for what might come down the road.” He went on to say that the nation is well positioned to meet security needs. “The question is: Can we do it all? Well we can do it all. We have the right mindset. We have determination. We have public support,” Carter said. The key to success in the future is consistency, according to Carter. “We need stability,” he said. “We need stability to plan. Our industries need stability. Our people need to know what their future is. Our friends need to know we are with them. Our enemies need to know we are strong.” Carter took time to thank the international military students for working with the United States for common security goals. “To the international people here, thank you for being with us. We don’t take it for granted,” he said. “At our best, working together, we represent the civilized world protecting itself.” He also stressed to all students that they should never stop trying to improve themselves. “Everybody now needs to be constantly learning, constantly changing,” said Carter. “Because we all individually need to be competitive as well as collectively.” After his address, Carter received a brief on the work and scope of NWC’s research and academic programs, followed by a tour of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, also in Newport. -
61:29Naval War College Change of Command
Naval War College Change of CommandNaval War College Change of Command
RADM Gardner Howe III will become the Naval War College's 55th president. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Johnathan Greenert will be the ceremony's guest speaker. http://www.dvidshub.net/video/348417/naval-war-college-change-command -
76:45Lecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of Jutland
Lecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of JutlandLecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of Jutland
Professor John Maurer, "Battle of Jutland," Lecture of Opportunity, U.S. Naval War College, May 31, 2016. This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Jutland, the largest sea fight of World War I. On May 31, 1916, the main fleets of Germany and Great Britain clashed in a hard-fought battle in the North Sea off Denmark’s Jutland peninsula. The battle was a trial of strength at sea between the fleets of a rising challenger, with aspirations to world power, and the reigning superpower, accustomed to thinking itself the indispensable leader of the international system. On the outcome of this battle in the cold waters of the North Sea (or so it was widely thought), nothing less than the fate of empires was at stake. To whom did the future belong—the rising power or the keeper of the system? A single day of combat between the steel giants making up the British and German fleets could decide the vital question of world power or decline for these competing empires. Professor Maurer’s lecture examines the background to the battle, the course of the battle on the day itself, the strategic consequences of the battle, and concludes with some “so what” thoughts about what we in the twenty-first century might learn from remembering an important battle. Bio: Dr. John H. Maurer serves as the Alfred Thayer Mahan Professor of Sea Power and Grand Strategy in the Strategy and Policy Department. ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government. -
50:01Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway
Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of MidwayNaval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway
June 3, 2014 NEWPORT, R.I. -- Jonathan Parshall, historian and co-author of the book "Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway," delivers a presentation about the Battle of Midway to students, staff and faculty at U.S. Naval War College (NWC) in Newport, Rhode Island. The Battle of Midway, which took place June 4-7, 1942, was considered the high water mark for the Japanese navy and the turning point of the war in the Pacific during World War II. ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government. -
126:38Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
By Ezra J. Elliott, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs June 17, 2016 NEWPORT, R.I. – One thousand six hundred and eight students graduated from U.S. Naval War College (NWC), June 17, during a ceremony held at Dewey Field on board Naval Station Newport in Newport, Rhode Island. “Today our students are joining a long line of distinguished Naval War College graduates that extends back 131 years,” said Rear Adm. P. Gardner Howe III, president, NWC. “Through their dedicated efforts and hard work, our students have refined their critical thinking skills and grown as members of the profession of arms.” During the ceremony, students were congratulated by distinguished guest, Congressman Steve Israel, U.S. Representative for New York’s 3rd District, and presented with a Master of Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies or Defense and Strategic studies. The resident graduating class included 316 Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard and federal civilian employees from 64 government agencies who attended either the College of Naval Warfare (CNW) or College of Naval Command and Staff and 118 international naval officers representing 65 countries who attended either the Naval Command College or Naval Staff College (NSC). Additionally, 1,174 students from 69 government agencies completed their coursework through the College of Distance Education, via Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif., Fleet Seminar Program, Navy Knowledge Online or CD-ROM based correspondence. “The course facilitates a better knowledge base. It makes you a better critical thinker and a better communicator,” said Lt. Cmdr. John Battisti, a Fleet Seminar Program participant in both Pearl Harbor and Washington D.C. “The exposure to the different types of professors with their first-hand knowledge and leadership, as well as the wide diversity of students during the class sessions was fantastic.” Battisti is also this year’s winner of the McGinnis Family Award for outstanding performance in nonresident education, academics, and professional and community service achievement. In addition to earning a diploma or degree, students also earned Joint Professional Military Education (JPME) credit from the Department of Defense. “The reemerging focus on JPME definitely attracted me to the NWC. The faculty and staff are unparalleled across the JPME spectrum,” said Cmdr. Francis Brown, a resident CNW student. “The professors really go above and beyond to make sure that the development we go through as officers allows us to think critically at the strategic level.” Brown, a 16-year Navy veteran, reflected on the importance of partnerships between the United States and international officers while attending NWC. “Those contacts have been extended to be lifelong. That’s part of the core of what we do here,” he said. Israeli navy Lt. Cmdr. Arik Pony, a NSC student, expressed his thanks that he was selected to be part of NWC’s International Program. “This opportunity for academic education, friendship, and an exploration of the U.S. is highly recommended,” he said. “When I return home, I’ll be taking with me 78 friends from all around the world. I now have a better understanding of their point of view and I believe that those friendships may one day be able to change the reality in the Middle East.” International students attending NWC visit key destinations in the United States to learn about government and culture but according to Pony, his best experience happened on campus during the 9/11 Memorial Service. “For me to share that honor with the American soldiers and people was one of the highest points during my year. That event symbolizes, more than anything our common goals and objectives,” said Pony. Countries represented by the 2016 graduating class included: Algeria, Angola, Australia, Bangladesh, Benin, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, Congo, Cote d’Ivoire, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, El Salvador, Estonia, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Kuwait, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mauritania, Mexico, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Romania, Sao Tome and Principe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, and Vietnam. “I have no doubt that historians will someday look back on this class and find in it men and women who will fight bravely, lead with honor and make the world a better place,” said Howe. Photos of the event can be viewed and downloaded at http://flic.kr/s/aHskCwSXdr. -
76:34Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History, and their Implications for American Seapower Today | January 28, 2014 Paul Kennedy, the J. Richardson Dilworth Professor of History, Director of International Security Studies (ISS) at Yale, and Distinguished Fellow of the Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy, coordinates the ISS programs funded by the Smith Richardson Foundation. He is internationally known for his writings and commentaries on global political, economic, and strategic issues. Paul Kennedy's lecture, "The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History and their Implications for American Seapower Today" is the College's academic year 2013-2014 Admiral Raymond A. Spruance Lecture, which honors a great naval hero of World War II and past president of the College, is sponsored by the Naval War College Foundation through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Finn III. Lecture start (6:30) ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government. -
53:13Strategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
Strategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese SeapowerStrategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
U.S. Naval War College Strategy and Policy department Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower Feb. 7, 2013. ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government. -
2:31Incoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War College
Incoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War CollegeIncoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War College
Created in 2010 but still has some good tips. Assistant Dean of Students, LCDR Erik Tynan, gives a quick overview of the Naval War College for incoming students.
-
8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific
Hal M. Friedman, "Blue versus Orange: The U.S. Naval War College, Japan, and the Old Enemy in the Pacific, 1945–1946," Eight Bells Book Lecture, Naval War College Museum, Aug. 21, 2014. This study closely analyzes war gaming at the Naval War College in the academic year 1945–46, as both a reflection and source of the U.S. Navy’s doctrinal and strategic responses to the experience of World War II—responses that would help the Navy shape its approach to the Cold War. The book describes in fascinating detail the practice of war gaming at the Naval War College in that era. ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U....
published: 03 Sep 2014 -
Student's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War College
Created in 2010, but still has some good tips for incoming resident students.
published: 24 Sep 2010 -
Sec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War College
By Daniel L. Kuester, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs May 25, 2016 NEWPORT, R.I. – Secretary of Defense Ashton B. Carter visited U.S. Naval War College (NWC), May 25, answering questions from students, faculty and staff as part of a three-day trip to Newport and surrounding areas. During his interaction at the school, Carter said there are many global challenges now and there will be more in the future, and the United States must be able to respond to them all. “[We need to be] staid, agile, flexible with a wide area field of view,” he said. “All this is essential for what might come down the road.” He went on to say that the nation is well positioned to meet security needs. “The question is: Can we do it all? Well we can do it all. We have the right mindset. We have determinat...
published: 25 May 2016 -
Naval War College Change of Command
RADM Gardner Howe III will become the Naval War College's 55th president. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Johnathan Greenert will be the ceremony's guest speaker. http://www.dvidshub.net/video/348417/naval-war-college-change-command
published: 08 Jul 2014 -
Lecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of Jutland
Professor John Maurer, "Battle of Jutland," Lecture of Opportunity, U.S. Naval War College, May 31, 2016. This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Jutland, the largest sea fight of World War I. On May 31, 1916, the main fleets of Germany and Great Britain clashed in a hard-fought battle in the North Sea off Denmark’s Jutland peninsula. The battle was a trial of strength at sea between the fleets of a rising challenger, with aspirations to world power, and the reigning superpower, accustomed to thinking itself the indispensable leader of the international system. On the outcome of this battle in the cold waters of the North Sea (or so it was widely thought), nothing less than the fate of empires was at stake. To whom did the future belong—the rising power or the keeper of...
published: 02 Jun 2016 -
Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway
June 3, 2014 NEWPORT, R.I. -- Jonathan Parshall, historian and co-author of the book "Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway," delivers a presentation about the Battle of Midway to students, staff and faculty at U.S. Naval War College (NWC) in Newport, Rhode Island. The Battle of Midway, which took place June 4-7, 1942, was considered the high water mark for the Japanese navy and the turning point of the war in the Pacific during World War II. ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
published: 24 Jun 2014 -
Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
By Ezra J. Elliott, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs June 17, 2016 NEWPORT, R.I. – One thousand six hundred and eight students graduated from U.S. Naval War College (NWC), June 17, during a ceremony held at Dewey Field on board Naval Station Newport in Newport, Rhode Island. “Today our students are joining a long line of distinguished Naval War College graduates that extends back 131 years,” said Rear Adm. P. Gardner Howe III, president, NWC. “Through their dedicated efforts and hard work, our students have refined their critical thinking skills and grown as members of the profession of arms.” During the ceremony, students were congratulated by distinguished guest, Congressman Steve Israel, U.S. Representative for New York’s 3rd District, and presented with a Master of Arts degree ...
published: 22 Jun 2016 -
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History, and their Implications for American Seapower Today | January 28, 2014 Paul Kennedy, the J. Richardson Dilworth Professor of History, Director of International Security Studies (ISS) at Yale, and Distinguished Fellow of the Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy, coordinates the ISS programs funded by the Smith Richardson Foundation. He is internationally known for his writings and commentaries on global political, economic, and strategic issues. Paul Kennedy's lecture, "The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History and their Implications for American Seapower Today" is the College's academic year 2013-2014 Admiral Raymond A. Spruance Lecture, which honors a great naval hero of World War II and past president of...
published: 30 Jan 2014 -
Strategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
U.S. Naval War College Strategy and Policy department Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower Feb. 7, 2013. ***** Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
published: 28 Feb 2013 -
Incoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War College
Created in 2010 but still has some good tips. Assistant Dean of Students, LCDR Erik Tynan, gives a quick overview of the Naval War College for incoming students.
published: 21 Jul 2010
8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:28
- Updated: 03 Sep 2014
- views: 2217
Hal M. Friedman, "Blue versus Orange: The U.S. Naval War College, Japan, and the Old Enemy in the Pacific, 1945–1946," Eight Bells Book Lecture, Naval War Colle...
Hal M. Friedman, "Blue versus Orange: The U.S. Naval War College, Japan, and the Old Enemy in the Pacific, 1945–1946," Eight Bells Book Lecture, Naval War College Museum, Aug. 21, 2014.
This study closely analyzes war gaming at the Naval War College in the academic year 1945–46, as both a reflection and source of the U.S. Navy’s doctrinal and strategic responses to the experience of World War II—responses that would help the Navy shape its approach to the Cold War. The book describes in fascinating detail the practice of war gaming at the Naval War College in that era.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
wn.com/8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman The Naval War College, Japan And The Old Enemy In The Pacific
Hal M. Friedman, "Blue versus Orange: The U.S. Naval War College, Japan, and the Old Enemy in the Pacific, 1945–1946," Eight Bells Book Lecture, Naval War College Museum, Aug. 21, 2014.
This study closely analyzes war gaming at the Naval War College in the academic year 1945–46, as both a reflection and source of the U.S. Navy’s doctrinal and strategic responses to the experience of World War II—responses that would help the Navy shape its approach to the Cold War. The book describes in fascinating detail the practice of war gaming at the Naval War College in that era.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 03 Sep 2014
- views: 2217
Student's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War College
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:09
- Updated: 24 Sep 2010
- views: 2462
Created in 2010, but still has some good tips for incoming resident students.
Created in 2010, but still has some good tips for incoming resident students.
wn.com/Student's Perspective On Checking In To The Naval War College
Created in 2010, but still has some good tips for incoming resident students.
- published: 24 Sep 2010
- views: 2462
Sec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War College
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:28
- Updated: 25 May 2016
- views: 1163
By Daniel L. Kuester, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
May 25, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – Secretary of Defense Ashton B. Carter visited U.S. Naval War College (...
By Daniel L. Kuester, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
May 25, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – Secretary of Defense Ashton B. Carter visited U.S. Naval War College (NWC), May 25, answering questions from students, faculty and staff as part of a three-day trip to Newport and surrounding areas.
During his interaction at the school, Carter said there are many global challenges now and there will be more in the future, and the United States must be able to respond to them all.
“[We need to be] staid, agile, flexible with a wide area field of view,” he said. “All this is essential for what might come down the road.”
He went on to say that the nation is well positioned to meet security needs.
“The question is: Can we do it all? Well we can do it all. We have the right mindset. We have determination. We have public support,” Carter said.
The key to success in the future is consistency, according to Carter.
“We need stability,” he said. “We need stability to plan. Our industries need stability. Our people need to know what their future is. Our friends need to know we are with them. Our enemies need to know we are strong.”
Carter took time to thank the international military students for working with the United States for common security goals.
“To the international people here, thank you for being with us. We don’t take it for granted,” he said. “At our best, working together, we represent the civilized world protecting itself.”
He also stressed to all students that they should never stop trying to improve themselves.
“Everybody now needs to be constantly learning, constantly changing,” said Carter. “Because we all individually need to be competitive as well as collectively.”
After his address, Carter received a brief on the work and scope of NWC’s research and academic programs, followed by a tour of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, also in Newport.
wn.com/Sec Def Ash Carter A Live Fireside Chat At U.S. Naval War College
By Daniel L. Kuester, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
May 25, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – Secretary of Defense Ashton B. Carter visited U.S. Naval War College (NWC), May 25, answering questions from students, faculty and staff as part of a three-day trip to Newport and surrounding areas.
During his interaction at the school, Carter said there are many global challenges now and there will be more in the future, and the United States must be able to respond to them all.
“[We need to be] staid, agile, flexible with a wide area field of view,” he said. “All this is essential for what might come down the road.”
He went on to say that the nation is well positioned to meet security needs.
“The question is: Can we do it all? Well we can do it all. We have the right mindset. We have determination. We have public support,” Carter said.
The key to success in the future is consistency, according to Carter.
“We need stability,” he said. “We need stability to plan. Our industries need stability. Our people need to know what their future is. Our friends need to know we are with them. Our enemies need to know we are strong.”
Carter took time to thank the international military students for working with the United States for common security goals.
“To the international people here, thank you for being with us. We don’t take it for granted,” he said. “At our best, working together, we represent the civilized world protecting itself.”
He also stressed to all students that they should never stop trying to improve themselves.
“Everybody now needs to be constantly learning, constantly changing,” said Carter. “Because we all individually need to be competitive as well as collectively.”
After his address, Carter received a brief on the work and scope of NWC’s research and academic programs, followed by a tour of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, also in Newport.
- published: 25 May 2016
- views: 1163
Naval War College Change of Command
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:29
- Updated: 08 Jul 2014
- views: 2570
RADM Gardner Howe III will become the Naval War College's 55th president. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Johnathan Greenert will be the ceremony's guest spe...
RADM Gardner Howe III will become the Naval War College's 55th president. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Johnathan Greenert will be the ceremony's guest speaker.
http://www.dvidshub.net/video/348417/naval-war-college-change-command
wn.com/Naval War College Change Of Command
RADM Gardner Howe III will become the Naval War College's 55th president. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Johnathan Greenert will be the ceremony's guest speaker.
http://www.dvidshub.net/video/348417/naval-war-college-change-command
- published: 08 Jul 2014
- views: 2570
Lecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of Jutland
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 76:45
- Updated: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 3410
Professor John Maurer, "Battle of Jutland," Lecture of Opportunity, U.S. Naval War College, May 31, 2016.
This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle o...
Professor John Maurer, "Battle of Jutland," Lecture of Opportunity, U.S. Naval War College, May 31, 2016.
This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Jutland, the largest sea fight of World War I. On May 31, 1916, the main fleets of Germany and Great Britain clashed in a hard-fought battle in the North Sea off Denmark’s Jutland peninsula. The battle was a trial of strength at sea between the fleets of a rising challenger, with aspirations to world power, and the reigning superpower, accustomed to thinking itself the indispensable leader of the international system. On the outcome of this battle in the cold waters of the North Sea (or so it was widely thought), nothing less than the fate of empires was at stake. To whom did the future belong—the rising power or the keeper of the system? A single day of combat between the steel giants making up the British and German fleets could decide the vital question of world power or decline for these competing empires. Professor Maurer’s lecture examines the background to the battle, the course of the battle on the day itself, the strategic consequences of the battle, and concludes with some “so what” thoughts about what we in the twenty-first century might learn from remembering an important battle.
Bio: Dr. John H. Maurer serves as the Alfred Thayer Mahan Professor of Sea Power and Grand Strategy in the Strategy and Policy Department.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
wn.com/Lecture Of Opportunity | John Maurer A History Lesson On The Battle Of Jutland
Professor John Maurer, "Battle of Jutland," Lecture of Opportunity, U.S. Naval War College, May 31, 2016.
This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Jutland, the largest sea fight of World War I. On May 31, 1916, the main fleets of Germany and Great Britain clashed in a hard-fought battle in the North Sea off Denmark’s Jutland peninsula. The battle was a trial of strength at sea between the fleets of a rising challenger, with aspirations to world power, and the reigning superpower, accustomed to thinking itself the indispensable leader of the international system. On the outcome of this battle in the cold waters of the North Sea (or so it was widely thought), nothing less than the fate of empires was at stake. To whom did the future belong—the rising power or the keeper of the system? A single day of combat between the steel giants making up the British and German fleets could decide the vital question of world power or decline for these competing empires. Professor Maurer’s lecture examines the background to the battle, the course of the battle on the day itself, the strategic consequences of the battle, and concludes with some “so what” thoughts about what we in the twenty-first century might learn from remembering an important battle.
Bio: Dr. John H. Maurer serves as the Alfred Thayer Mahan Professor of Sea Power and Grand Strategy in the Strategy and Policy Department.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 3410
Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:01
- Updated: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 21827
June 3, 2014
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Jonathan Parshall, historian and co-author of the book "Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway," delivers a pr...
June 3, 2014
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Jonathan Parshall, historian and co-author of the book "Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway," delivers a presentation about the Battle of Midway to students, staff and faculty at U.S. Naval War College (NWC) in Newport, Rhode Island. The Battle of Midway, which took place June 4-7, 1942, was considered the high water mark for the Japanese navy and the turning point of the war in the Pacific during World War II.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
wn.com/Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall The Untold Story Of The Battle Of Midway
June 3, 2014
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Jonathan Parshall, historian and co-author of the book "Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway," delivers a presentation about the Battle of Midway to students, staff and faculty at U.S. Naval War College (NWC) in Newport, Rhode Island. The Battle of Midway, which took place June 4-7, 1942, was considered the high water mark for the Japanese navy and the turning point of the war in the Pacific during World War II.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 21827
Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 126:38
- Updated: 22 Jun 2016
- views: 1302
By Ezra J. Elliott, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
June 17, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – One thousand six hundred and eight students graduated from U.S. Naval W...
By Ezra J. Elliott, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
June 17, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – One thousand six hundred and eight students graduated from U.S. Naval War College (NWC), June 17, during a ceremony held at Dewey Field on board Naval Station Newport in Newport, Rhode Island.
“Today our students are joining a long line of distinguished Naval War College graduates that extends back 131 years,” said Rear Adm. P. Gardner Howe III, president, NWC. “Through their dedicated efforts and hard work, our students have refined their critical thinking skills and grown as members of the profession of arms.”
During the ceremony, students were congratulated by distinguished guest, Congressman Steve Israel, U.S. Representative for New York’s 3rd District, and presented with a Master of Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies or Defense and Strategic studies.
The resident graduating class included 316 Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard and federal civilian employees from 64 government agencies who attended either the College of Naval Warfare (CNW) or College of Naval Command and Staff and 118 international naval officers representing 65 countries who attended either the Naval Command College or Naval Staff College (NSC).
Additionally, 1,174 students from 69 government agencies completed their coursework through the College of Distance Education, via Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif., Fleet Seminar Program, Navy Knowledge Online or CD-ROM based correspondence.
“The course facilitates a better knowledge base. It makes you a better critical thinker and a better communicator,” said Lt. Cmdr. John Battisti, a Fleet Seminar Program participant in both Pearl Harbor and Washington D.C. “The exposure to the different types of professors with their first-hand knowledge and leadership, as well as the wide diversity of students during the class sessions was fantastic.”
Battisti is also this year’s winner of the McGinnis Family Award for outstanding performance in nonresident education, academics, and professional and community service achievement.
In addition to earning a diploma or degree, students also earned Joint Professional Military Education (JPME) credit from the Department of Defense.
“The reemerging focus on JPME definitely attracted me to the NWC. The faculty and staff are unparalleled across the JPME spectrum,” said Cmdr. Francis Brown, a resident CNW student. “The professors really go above and beyond to make sure that the development we go through as officers allows us to think critically at the strategic level.”
Brown, a 16-year Navy veteran, reflected on the importance of partnerships between the United States and international officers while attending NWC.
“Those contacts have been extended to be lifelong. That’s part of the core of what we do here,” he said.
Israeli navy Lt. Cmdr. Arik Pony, a NSC student, expressed his thanks that he was selected to be part of NWC’s International Program.
“This opportunity for academic education, friendship, and an exploration of the U.S. is highly recommended,” he said. “When I return home, I’ll be taking with me 78 friends from all around the world. I now have a better understanding of their point of view and I believe that those friendships may one day be able to change the reality in the Middle East.”
International students attending NWC visit key destinations in the United States to learn about government and culture but according to Pony, his best experience happened on campus during the 9/11 Memorial Service.
“For me to share that honor with the American soldiers and people was one of the highest points during my year. That event symbolizes, more than anything our common goals and objectives,” said Pony.
Countries represented by the 2016 graduating class included: Algeria, Angola, Australia, Bangladesh, Benin, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, Congo, Cote d’Ivoire, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, El Salvador, Estonia, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Kuwait, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mauritania, Mexico, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Romania, Sao Tome and Principe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, and Vietnam.
“I have no doubt that historians will someday look back on this class and find in it men and women who will fight bravely, lead with honor and make the world a better place,” said Howe.
Photos of the event can be viewed and downloaded at http://flic.kr/s/aHskCwSXdr.
wn.com/Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
By Ezra J. Elliott, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
June 17, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – One thousand six hundred and eight students graduated from U.S. Naval War College (NWC), June 17, during a ceremony held at Dewey Field on board Naval Station Newport in Newport, Rhode Island.
“Today our students are joining a long line of distinguished Naval War College graduates that extends back 131 years,” said Rear Adm. P. Gardner Howe III, president, NWC. “Through their dedicated efforts and hard work, our students have refined their critical thinking skills and grown as members of the profession of arms.”
During the ceremony, students were congratulated by distinguished guest, Congressman Steve Israel, U.S. Representative for New York’s 3rd District, and presented with a Master of Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies or Defense and Strategic studies.
The resident graduating class included 316 Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard and federal civilian employees from 64 government agencies who attended either the College of Naval Warfare (CNW) or College of Naval Command and Staff and 118 international naval officers representing 65 countries who attended either the Naval Command College or Naval Staff College (NSC).
Additionally, 1,174 students from 69 government agencies completed their coursework through the College of Distance Education, via Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif., Fleet Seminar Program, Navy Knowledge Online or CD-ROM based correspondence.
“The course facilitates a better knowledge base. It makes you a better critical thinker and a better communicator,” said Lt. Cmdr. John Battisti, a Fleet Seminar Program participant in both Pearl Harbor and Washington D.C. “The exposure to the different types of professors with their first-hand knowledge and leadership, as well as the wide diversity of students during the class sessions was fantastic.”
Battisti is also this year’s winner of the McGinnis Family Award for outstanding performance in nonresident education, academics, and professional and community service achievement.
In addition to earning a diploma or degree, students also earned Joint Professional Military Education (JPME) credit from the Department of Defense.
“The reemerging focus on JPME definitely attracted me to the NWC. The faculty and staff are unparalleled across the JPME spectrum,” said Cmdr. Francis Brown, a resident CNW student. “The professors really go above and beyond to make sure that the development we go through as officers allows us to think critically at the strategic level.”
Brown, a 16-year Navy veteran, reflected on the importance of partnerships between the United States and international officers while attending NWC.
“Those contacts have been extended to be lifelong. That’s part of the core of what we do here,” he said.
Israeli navy Lt. Cmdr. Arik Pony, a NSC student, expressed his thanks that he was selected to be part of NWC’s International Program.
“This opportunity for academic education, friendship, and an exploration of the U.S. is highly recommended,” he said. “When I return home, I’ll be taking with me 78 friends from all around the world. I now have a better understanding of their point of view and I believe that those friendships may one day be able to change the reality in the Middle East.”
International students attending NWC visit key destinations in the United States to learn about government and culture but according to Pony, his best experience happened on campus during the 9/11 Memorial Service.
“For me to share that honor with the American soldiers and people was one of the highest points during my year. That event symbolizes, more than anything our common goals and objectives,” said Pony.
Countries represented by the 2016 graduating class included: Algeria, Angola, Australia, Bangladesh, Benin, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Cape Verde, Chile, Colombia, Congo, Cote d’Ivoire, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, El Salvador, Estonia, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Kuwait, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mauritania, Mexico, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Romania, Sao Tome and Principe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, and Vietnam.
“I have no doubt that historians will someday look back on this class and find in it men and women who will fight bravely, lead with honor and make the world a better place,” said Howe.
Photos of the event can be viewed and downloaded at http://flic.kr/s/aHskCwSXdr.
- published: 22 Jun 2016
- views: 1302
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 76:34
- Updated: 30 Jan 2014
- views: 19416
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History, and their Implications for American Seapower Today | January 28, 2014
Paul Kenned...
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History, and their Implications for American Seapower Today | January 28, 2014
Paul Kennedy, the J. Richardson Dilworth Professor of History, Director of International Security Studies (ISS) at Yale, and Distinguished Fellow of the Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy, coordinates the ISS programs funded by the Smith Richardson Foundation. He is internationally known for his writings and commentaries on global political, economic, and strategic issues.
Paul Kennedy's lecture, "The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History and their Implications for American Seapower Today" is the College's academic year 2013-2014 Admiral Raymond A. Spruance Lecture, which honors a great naval hero of World War II and past president of the College, is sponsored by the Naval War College Foundation through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Finn III.
Lecture start (6:30)
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
wn.com/Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy The Three Great Naval Wars Of Recent History...
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History, and their Implications for American Seapower Today | January 28, 2014
Paul Kennedy, the J. Richardson Dilworth Professor of History, Director of International Security Studies (ISS) at Yale, and Distinguished Fellow of the Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy, coordinates the ISS programs funded by the Smith Richardson Foundation. He is internationally known for his writings and commentaries on global political, economic, and strategic issues.
Paul Kennedy's lecture, "The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History and their Implications for American Seapower Today" is the College's academic year 2013-2014 Admiral Raymond A. Spruance Lecture, which honors a great naval hero of World War II and past president of the College, is sponsored by the Naval War College Foundation through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Finn III.
Lecture start (6:30)
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 30 Jan 2014
- views: 19416
Strategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:13
- Updated: 28 Feb 2013
- views: 12946
U.S. Naval War College Strategy and Policy department Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
Feb. 7, 2013.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed a...
U.S. Naval War College Strategy and Policy department Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
Feb. 7, 2013.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
wn.com/Strategy And Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara Rise Of Chinese Seapower
U.S. Naval War College Strategy and Policy department Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
Feb. 7, 2013.
*****
Disclaimer: The views expressed are the speaker's own and may not necessarily reflect the views of the Naval War College, the Department of the Navy, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the U.S. Government.
- published: 28 Feb 2013
- views: 12946
Incoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War College
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 21 Jul 2010
- views: 217
Created in 2010 but still has some good tips. Assistant Dean of Students, LCDR Erik Tynan, gives a quick overview of the Naval War College for incoming student...
Created in 2010 but still has some good tips. Assistant Dean of Students, LCDR Erik Tynan, gives a quick overview of the Naval War College for incoming students.
wn.com/Incoming Students | A Quick Overview Of The Naval War College
Created in 2010 but still has some good tips. Assistant Dean of Students, LCDR Erik Tynan, gives a quick overview of the Naval War College for incoming students.
- published: 21 Jul 2010
- views: 217
-
Naval War College Graduation Part 1
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Adm. John M. Richardson, director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, will deliver the graduation address to students and their guests attending the U.S. Naval War College's (NWC) commencement ceremony scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., Friday, June 20, at Naval Station Newport. The resident graduating class includes 279 U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard and civilian government employees and 94 international naval officers from 43 countries. Countries represented include: Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Greece, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Po...
published: 23 Jun 2014 -
RADM Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.): "China's Maritime Strategy and the Future of Asia"
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.) speaks at the Paulson Institute's Contemporary China Speakers Series January 8, 2015 Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.) Senior Fellow, CNA Strategic Studies; Former Director of Strategy, War Plans and Policy, US Pacific Command The United States has been the dominant maritime power in the Pacific since the end of World War II. But in recent years China has developed its naval and maritime projection forces while becoming increasingly forward in asserting its own regional interests and ambitions. It has disputed maritime claims with Japan, the Philippines, Vietnam, and other neighboring states, and is developing an increasingly capable and modern navy. As China's sea power grows, how will this alter the wider balance of power in As...
published: 28 Jan 2015
Naval War College Graduation Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 99:00
- Updated: 23 Jun 2014
- views: 1610
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Adm. John M. Richardson, director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, will deliver the graduation address to students and their guests attending...
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Adm. John M. Richardson, director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, will deliver the graduation address to students and their guests attending the U.S. Naval War College's (NWC) commencement ceremony scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., Friday, June 20, at Naval Station Newport. The resident graduating class includes 279 U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard and civilian government employees and 94 international naval officers from 43 countries. Countries represented include: Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Greece, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Singapore, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tunisia, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom and Yemen. This year, 1,145 students completed coursework through the College of Distance Education's programs, including the NWC program at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, from 20 fleet center locations that comprise the Fleet Seminar Program, and web-enabled, CD-ROM and correspondence programs. Depending on their program, U.S. students earn a Master of Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies, accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, or an NWC diploma. Military graduates also earn Joint Professional Military Education credit from the Department of Defense, which is essential to an officer's professional development. The NWC's rigorous academic program consists of core curriculum courses from the Strategy and Policy, Joint Military Operations and National Security Affairs departments. The resident program and Fleet Seminar Program feature seminar-based coursework that promotes debate and in-depth discussion on global case studies. Richardson assumed his duties as director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program on Nov. 2, 2012 and is responsible for overseeing the Office of Naval Reactors. The Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program provides militarily effective nuclear propulsion plants and ensures their safe, reliable and long-lived operation.
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wn.com/Naval War College Graduation Part 1
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Adm. John M. Richardson, director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, will deliver the graduation address to students and their guests attending the U.S. Naval War College's (NWC) commencement ceremony scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., Friday, June 20, at Naval Station Newport. The resident graduating class includes 279 U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Army, Coast Guard and civilian government employees and 94 international naval officers from 43 countries. Countries represented include: Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Greece, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Singapore, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Tunisia, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom and Yemen. This year, 1,145 students completed coursework through the College of Distance Education's programs, including the NWC program at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, from 20 fleet center locations that comprise the Fleet Seminar Program, and web-enabled, CD-ROM and correspondence programs. Depending on their program, U.S. students earn a Master of Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies, accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, or an NWC diploma. Military graduates also earn Joint Professional Military Education credit from the Department of Defense, which is essential to an officer's professional development. The NWC's rigorous academic program consists of core curriculum courses from the Strategy and Policy, Joint Military Operations and National Security Affairs departments. The resident program and Fleet Seminar Program feature seminar-based coursework that promotes debate and in-depth discussion on global case studies. Richardson assumed his duties as director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program on Nov. 2, 2012 and is responsible for overseeing the Office of Naval Reactors. The Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program provides militarily effective nuclear propulsion plants and ensures their safe, reliable and long-lived operation.
Like us on Facebook at "US Military" - https://www.facebook.com/MilitaryVids
Follow us on Twitter at @3rdID8487
Subscribe for frequent new videos. E-mail comments to 3rdID8487@gmail.com ATTENTION!! We are moving! Because of YouTube's new policy against military related videos and on where advertisers are allowed to put their Ads, we must move our videos.
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- published: 23 Jun 2014
- views: 1610
RADM Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.): "China's Maritime Strategy and the Future of Asia"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:38
- Updated: 28 Jan 2015
- views: 4509
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.) speaks at the Paulson Institute's Contemporary China Speakers Series
January 8, 2015
Rear Admiral Michael McDevi...
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.) speaks at the Paulson Institute's Contemporary China Speakers Series
January 8, 2015
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.)
Senior Fellow, CNA Strategic Studies; Former Director of Strategy, War Plans and Policy, US Pacific Command
The United States has been the dominant maritime power in the Pacific since the end of World War II. But in recent years China has developed its naval and maritime projection forces while becoming increasingly forward in asserting its own regional interests and ambitions. It has disputed maritime claims with Japan, the Philippines, Vietnam, and other neighboring states, and is developing an increasingly capable and modern navy. As China's sea power grows, how will this alter the wider balance of power in Asia? And how should the United States respond?
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt is a senior fellow with CNA Strategic Studies. Prior to his current position, McDevitt served as the director of Strategy, War Plans, and Policy for US Pacific Command. During his navy career, McDevitt spent his operational time in the Pacific and held four at-sea commands, including an aircraft carrier battle group. He was the director of the East Asia Policy office for the Secretary of Defense during the George H.W. Bush Administration. McDevitt concluded his 34 year active duty career as the Commandant of the National War College and then spent a year in residence at the US Naval War College as a member of the Chief of Naval Operations' Strategic Studies Group.
wn.com/Radm Michael Mcdevitt, US Navy (Ret.) China's Maritime Strategy And The Future Of Asia
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.) speaks at the Paulson Institute's Contemporary China Speakers Series
January 8, 2015
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.)
Senior Fellow, CNA Strategic Studies; Former Director of Strategy, War Plans and Policy, US Pacific Command
The United States has been the dominant maritime power in the Pacific since the end of World War II. But in recent years China has developed its naval and maritime projection forces while becoming increasingly forward in asserting its own regional interests and ambitions. It has disputed maritime claims with Japan, the Philippines, Vietnam, and other neighboring states, and is developing an increasingly capable and modern navy. As China's sea power grows, how will this alter the wider balance of power in Asia? And how should the United States respond?
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt is a senior fellow with CNA Strategic Studies. Prior to his current position, McDevitt served as the director of Strategy, War Plans, and Policy for US Pacific Command. During his navy career, McDevitt spent his operational time in the Pacific and held four at-sea commands, including an aircraft carrier battle group. He was the director of the East Asia Policy office for the Secretary of Defense during the George H.W. Bush Administration. McDevitt concluded his 34 year active duty career as the Commandant of the National War College and then spent a year in residence at the US Naval War College as a member of the Chief of Naval Operations' Strategic Studies Group.
- published: 28 Jan 2015
- views: 4509
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56:28
8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific
Hal M. Friedman, "Blue versus Orange: The U.S. Naval War College, Japan, and the Old Enemy...
published: 03 Sep 2014
8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific
8 Bells Lecture | Hal Friedman: The Naval War College, Japan and the Old Enemy in the Pacific
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- published: 03 Sep 2014
- views: 2217
9:09
Student's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War College
Created in 2010, but still has some good tips for incoming resident students.
published: 24 Sep 2010
Student's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War College
Student's Perspective on Checking In to the Naval War College
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- published: 24 Sep 2010
- views: 2462
30:28
Sec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War College
By Daniel L. Kuester, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
May 25, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – ...
published: 25 May 2016
Sec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War College
Sec Def Ash Carter: A live fireside chat at U.S. Naval War College
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- published: 25 May 2016
- views: 1163
61:29
Naval War College Change of Command
RADM Gardner Howe III will become the Naval War College's 55th president. Chief of Naval O...
published: 08 Jul 2014
Naval War College Change of Command
Naval War College Change of Command
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- published: 08 Jul 2014
- views: 2570
76:45
Lecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of Jutland
Professor John Maurer, "Battle of Jutland," Lecture of Opportunity, U.S. Naval War College...
published: 02 Jun 2016
Lecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of Jutland
Lecture of Opportunity | John Maurer: A history lesson on the Battle of Jutland
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- published: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 3410
50:01
Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway
June 3, 2014
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Jonathan Parshall, historian and co-author of the book "Sha...
published: 24 Jun 2014
Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway
Naval Heritage | Jonathan Parshall: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway
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- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 21827
126:38
Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
By Ezra J. Elliott, U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs
June 17, 2016
NEWPORT, R.I. – O...
published: 22 Jun 2016
Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
Graduation Ceremony | June 17, 2016
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- published: 22 Jun 2016
- views: 1302
76:34
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History, and their Im...
published: 30 Jan 2014
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...
Evening Lecture | Paul Kennedy: The Three Great Naval Wars of Recent History...
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- published: 30 Jan 2014
- views: 19416
53:13
Strategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
U.S. Naval War College Strategy and Policy department Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of C...
published: 28 Feb 2013
Strategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
Strategy and Policy Lecture | Toshi Yoshihara: Rise of Chinese Seapower
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- published: 28 Feb 2013
- views: 12946
2:31
Incoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War College
Created in 2010 but still has some good tips. Assistant Dean of Students, LCDR Erik Tynan...
published: 21 Jul 2010
Incoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War College
Incoming Students | A Quick Overview of the Naval War College
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- published: 21 Jul 2010
- views: 217
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99:00
Naval War College Graduation Part 1
NEWPORT, R.I. -- Adm. John M. Richardson, director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, will...
published: 23 Jun 2014
Naval War College Graduation Part 1
Naval War College Graduation Part 1
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- published: 23 Jun 2014
- views: 1610
58:38
RADM Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.): "China's Maritime Strategy and the Future of Asia"
Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.) speaks at the Paulson Institute's Contempora...
published: 28 Jan 2015
RADM Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.): "China's Maritime Strategy and the Future of Asia"
RADM Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.): "China's Maritime Strategy and the Future of Asia"
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Jan 2015
- views: 4509
Naval War College Graduation Part 1...
RADM Michael McDevitt, US Navy (Ret.): "China's Ma...
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Tsunami hits New Zealand after massive quake
Edit Yahoo Daily News 13 Nov 2016
By Charlotte Greenfield. WELLINGTON (Reuters) - An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.8 struck central New Zealand just after midnight, the U.S. Geological Survey said, causing widespread damage and generating a tsunami. New Zealand's Ministry of Civil Defence and Emergency Management warned of the risk of destructive waves along the country's entire east coast and urged residents in low-lying areas to evacuate and seek higher ground ... ....
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What Donald Trump taught us about ourselves
Edit CNN 13 Nov 2016
(CNN)Welcome to Donald Trump's America ... As sure as the last 16 months put a relentless focus on the candidates, the 2016 election also held up a mirror to society at large ... the ability to provoke and elicit emphatic, emotional reactions to his every utterance ... 1. The U.S ... When the early GOP favorites were pre-campaigning for big donors' affections and Clinton was filling her own war chest, two candidates were busy building something else....
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Clinton Was Reportedly Inconsolable After Election Loss
Edit Opposing Views 12 Nov 2016
Comey’s letter in the last 11 days of the election both helped depress our turnout and also drove away some of our critical support among college-educated white voters—particularly in the suburbs ... A petition on Change.org is calling on the electors of the Electoral College to not cast their ballots for Trump on December 19, as is customary, and to instead select Clinton based on the popular vote results ... Trump is unfit to serve ... ....
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'Impossible' space engine may actually work: NASA
Edit The Times of India 13 Nov 2016
HOUSTON. A controversial and puzzling engine design that could potentially make space travel much cheaper and faster may actually work, a new NASA study suggests. The experimental propulsion system known as the EmDrive, which seems to violate the laws of physics, generated small amounts of thrust in a lab test, researchers said ... Click here to download it for your device....
Minister visits Southern Naval Command
Edit The Hindu 14 Nov 2016
... at sea and the Damage Control Training Facility (DCTF) ‘Avinash’, which is meant for imparting simulator training to naval personnel on controlling damage to ships at sea during war....
Asylum seekers get ticket to US
Edit Topix 14 Nov 2016
Aerial and naval border patrols will be increased to intercept people smugglers expected to exploit Malcolm Turnbull's deal to ship offshore asylum seekers to the United States. The Prime Minister confirmed yesterday there would be a heightened presence on the high seas and greater use of intelligence services across the region ahead of the one-off deal with US President Barack Obama's administration ... ....
Russian sends flotilla to reinforce military in Syria
Edit Topix 14 Nov 2016
A flotilla of Russian warships is now in the eastern Mediterranean off the Syrian coast after being sent to reinforce Russia's military in the area, a naval commander said on state television. The commander of Russia's flagship Admiral Kuznetsov aircraft carrier, Sergei Artamonov, said via video link that the ships are now in the "designated zone.. ... ....
Government sends naval, ABF ships to block people smugglers
Edit Australian Broadcasting Corporation 14 Nov 2016
Australia's "largest maritime operation" in peacetime history involves up to a dozen patrol boats and a supporting Naval Warship, as well as an offshore patrol vessel, to create a so-called "ring of steel" to block future people-smuggling ventures ... ....
Steve Bannon Named Trump’s Chief Strategist, Concern Involves Nationalist Tendencies
Edit Inquisitr 14 Nov 2016
Following his naval career, he pursued graduate studies in business, receiving an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1983 ... With naval service, extensive experience in finance and media; Steve Bannon’s appointment as Donald Trump’s chief strategist and senior counselor has been called “deeply troubling” by David Axelrod, senior advisor to President Barack Obama during his first term....
AP TOP 25 TAKEAWAYS: After 3 unbeatens go down, what now?
Edit Wilmington News Journal 14 Nov 2016
And Michigan followed up with a loss at Iowa and just like that there were three College Football Playoff-shaking results on a Saturday when all the top contenders were big favorites ... That’s a joke but it is very much something that concerned college football officials when they were putting together the playoff ... Sad way for Baylor QB Seth Russell to end his college career ... More AP college football ... AP College Football Writer....
Bannon, tormentor of establishment GOP, gains foothold in West Wing
Edit Politico 14 Nov 2016
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter ... They’ll have to get used to him being around for awhile longer. Story Continued Below ... Bannon, a former naval officer and Goldman Sachs executive, has relished needling Republican stalwarts like John McCain (who he accuses of supporting "amnesty" for undocumented immigrants) and Romney (who he once suggested he'd never support because neither he nor any of his sons served in the military) ... ....
Violence in northern Syria kills 23
Edit Orange County Register 14 Nov 2016
Violence in northern Syria kills 23. Associated Press - 13 November 2016 17.26-05.00. News Topics. General news, War and unrest, Rebellions and uprisings, Syrian civil war, Bombings, Government and politics, Events, Civil wars. People, Places and Companies. Syria, Damascus, Middle East, Russia. Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. ....
About Utah: Making history by prosecuting wartime rape
Edit Deseret News 14 Nov 2016
His talk was about his recent trip to the African nation of Rwanda, where he’d investigated a civil war that saw the Hutu tribe kill 1 million members of the Tutsi tribe in 100 days ... Not only did the tribunal succeed in gaining the first convictions for genocide since the end of World War II, but for the first time in history, rape and sexual assault were identified and prosecuted as war crimes as well....
Rs. 100-crore modernisation project for Maharaja’s College
Edit The Hindu 14 Nov 2016
100 crore at the autonomous Ernakulam Maharaja’s College in the next five years utilising funds mobilised through the Kerala Infrastructure Investment Fund Board (KIIFB) ... Thomas Isaac here at the college on Sunday decided to prepare the detailed project reports (DPRs) for various works before December 31 ... The government has agreed to extend budgetary support for the modernisation of the college....
World War 3 Fears Arise From Trump Threat: NATO Chief Says ‘Greatest Challenge To Security’ ...
Edit Inquisitr 14 Nov 2016
“We have implemented the biggest reinforcement of our collective defense since the Cold War,” he said ... and placements not seen since the end of the Cold War ... At present, though, diplomatic tensions with Russia are at a point not seen since the Cold War ... and Russia might escalate into World War 3 ... World War 3 Fears Arise From Trump Threat....
‘Student went on trip without informing college’
Edit The Hindu 14 Nov 2016
... informing the college ... According to him, the student had not been coming to the college for a while now as the classes for his batch of students were over and the they were due to attend semester examinations later this month....
Could Hillary Clinton Still Become The Next President Of The United States?
Edit Inquisitr 14 Nov 2016
The Heavy reports that the Electoral College has not yet voted on the outcome of this election — even though Donald Trump has been presented as the next President of the United States ... Voters target Electoral College members to switch their Trump ballots, elect Clinton https.//t.co/TOaTTWZSyM ... A petition is currently circulating, which addresses the Electoral College, that wants the election of Donald Trump to be ignored....
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