PAISLEY%auvm.auvm.edu@VM1.gatech.edu (11/17/90)
From: <PAISLEY%auvm.auvm.edu@VM1.gatech.edu> Does anyone have any commentary (personal or professional) on the US Maritime Strategy? I am working on a research project on this and would greatly appreciate any input. Sources for info would be appreciated, so that appropriate citations can be made. Also, I would appreciate any info on new ASW developments. Thanks in advance..... [mod.note: The US Naval Institute Proceedings devotes a great deal of space to maritime strategy. - Bill ] --- L. GORDON PAISLEY, PAISLEY@AUVM THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, DC USA
cga66@ihlpy.att.com (Patrick V Kauffold) (11/22/90)
From: cga66@ihlpy.att.com (Patrick V Kauffold) >From article <1990Nov17.015244.28558@cbnews.att.com>, by <PAISLEY%auvm.auvm.edu@VM1.gatech.edu>: > > > From: <PAISLEY%auvm.auvm.edu@VM1.gatech.edu> > Does anyone have any commentary (personal or professional) on the US Maritime > Strategy? > > Thanks in advance..... > > [mod.note: The US Naval Institute Proceedings devotes a great deal > of space to maritime strategy. - Bill ] > > L. GORDON PAISLEY, PAISLEY@AUVM > THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY > WASHINGTON, DC USA If you are in Washington, you can call the Navy; start with the Public Information office, and ask to speak to a historian. They are usually very helpful and responsive; bona-fide researchers can go to the Pentagon and look through historical material. Another good contemporary source is the Naval War College Review, certainly available at the Library of Congress. The students there publish many papers on policy and strategy. Of course the Library of Congress has a multitude of sources.