Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Publisher’s Foreword
Editor’s Foreword
Introduction:: Strategy, Continuity, and Change
Mahan The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, 1660-1783
Editors Introduction
Author’s Preface
Introductory
I Discussion of the Elements of Sea Power
I Geographical Position
II Physical Conformation
III Extent of Territory
IV Number of Population
V National Character
VI Character of the Government
Corbett Some Principles of Maritime Strategy
Editors Introduction
Introduction — The Theoretical Study of War
Part I: Theory of War
I The Theory of War
II Natures of Wars—Offensive and Defensive
III Natures of Wars—Limited and Unlimited
IV Limited War and Maritime Empires
V Wars of Intervention 207
VI Conditions of Strength in Limited War
Part II: Theory of Naval War
I Theory of the Object – Command of the Sea
Part III: Conduct of Naval War
I Inherent Differences in the Conditions of War on Land and on Sea
III Methods of Disputing Command
IV Methods of Exercising Command
Douhet The Command of the Air
Editor’s Introduction
Author’s Preface
Book One: The Command of the Air
Part I
I The New Form of War
II The Independent Air Force
III Aerial Warfare
Part II: Additions of 1926
Book Two: The Probable Aspects of the War of the Future
Introduction
IV The Problem of the Future
Conclusion
Mitchell Winged Defense
Editors Introduction
Authors Foreword
Preface
I The Aeronautical Era
II Leadership in Aeronautics
III The United States Air Force Proves that Aircraft Dominate Seacraft 465
V How Should We Organize our National Air Power?
VI The Effect of Air Power on Armaments
VIII The Making of an Air Force Personnel
X The Defense Against Aircraft
XI Conclusions
Endnotes
About the Editor
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →