Conceptualizing Maritime &amp; Naval Strategy: Festschrift for Captain Peter M. Swartz, United States Navy (ret.)

Dr. Sebastian Bruns; Sarandis Papadopoulos

doi:10.5771/9783845299150

Summary

Großmachtkonflikte, die Zukunft von sicherheitspolitischen Institutionen sowie transnationalen Generationenherausforderungen bergen eine neue globale Unsicherheit. Vor diesem Hintergrund bekommen maritime Sicherheit und Seestreitkräfte sowie deren Einordnung im außenpolitischen Werkzeugkasten eine zunehmende Bedeutung. Was sind die Rollen und Einsatzaufgaben von Seemacht, und wie haben Staaten und ihre Institutionen maritime Ziele, Mittel und Wege konzeptualisiert? Dieser Sammelband bringt ausgewiesene Experten aus den USA, Europa und Asien zusammen, die ihre Perspektive auf maritime Strategie teilen. Das Buch dient gleichzeitig die Festschrift für Peter M. Swartz, Kapitän zur See a.D. der US-Marine, der seit seiner Arbeit als einer der Autoren der „Maritime Strategy“ (1980er) als Mentor, Freund, intellektueller Leuchtturm und vor allen Dingen als Spiritus Rektor wesentlich zur Schärfung des Verständnisses von Seestrategie in den globalen Beziehungen beigetragen hat. Mit Beiträgen von James Bergeron, Sebastian Bruns, Seth Cropsey, Larissa Forster, Michael Haas, John Hattendorf, Peter Haynes, Andrzej Makowski, Amund Lundesgaard, Narushige Michishita, Martin Murphy, Sarandis Papadopoulos, Nilanthi Samaranayake, Jeremy Stöhs, Eric Thompson, Geoffrey Till, Sarah Vogler, Steve Wills.

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2020
Copyright Year: 2020
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-5753-4
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-9915-0
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: ISPK Seapower Series
Volume: 3
Language: English
Pages: 373
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 12
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1. Identifying the Pins No access
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  1. Perceptions of Threat No access
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  2. Budgetary Preoccupations No access
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  3. Technological Change No access
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  4. Strategic Culture and Expectations No access
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  1. Above The Navy No access
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  2. Alongside the Navy No access
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  3. Within the Navy No access
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4. Level 3 : The Strategy Implementers No access
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5. Conclusions No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. What Deterrence Is and Is Not No access
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3. Deterrence in the Cold War: How we learned to love the bomb No access
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4. The End of the Cold War No access
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5. Deterring Russia in the Putin Era No access
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6. A NATO Deterrent Posture for a New Set of Challenges No access
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7. The Utility of Maritime Power to Contemporary Deterrence No access
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8. The Utility of Maritime Power to Comparative Strategic Advantage No access
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9. Conclusion: Some Doubts from the Cultural Dimension No access
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  1. OP-603 No access
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  2. OP-965 No access
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2. Into Combat: Strategy and Policy Verses Operations Analysis: 1981-1983 No access
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3. The Enduring Legacy of OPNAV Competition No access
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4. Conclusion No access
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Elevating Difference: Regaining the Navy’s Strategic Influence in a Joint World No access Pages 69 - 90
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Zumwalt’s Problems No access
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3. Zumwalt’s Project SIXTY No access
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4. Zumwalt’s Project SIXTY Falls Short, Yet Sets Off a Needed Internal Debate No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Challenges in the area of maritime security and maritime strategy perceived in Poland No access
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3. Why the PSCMS was developed No access
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4. The Place of PSCMS in the Strategic Planning System of National Security No access
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5. Organization of the team’s work, applied research methods, and tools No access
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6. Functions of PSCMS No access
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7. Weaknesses of PSCMS No access
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8. Conclusions No access
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1. 1. Prologue: Little need or desire to strategize “from the sea” No access
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2. 2. Conceptualizing and Writing Naval Strategy: The Process No access
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3. 3. Findings & Way Ahead No access
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4. 4. Epilogue No access
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Peter Swartz’s Republic of Letters: Recent Works on the U.S. Navy and Strategy No access Pages 155 - 178
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Desponsamus te, mare– Venice and the Sea No access
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3. Exhaustion: Britain and the Sea No access
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4. Conclusion – American Power No access
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1. Twilight of the idols: the Navy rediscovers naval warfare No access
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2. What ‘Third Battle’? How the Navy got it wrong in 1946-1960 No access
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3. The reasoning behind U.S. estimates No access
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4. An alternative analysis No access
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5. Understanding the enemy’s calculus: some additional inferences No access
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1. The Maritime Strategy’s Rationale and Major Operational Components No access
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  1. Assessment No access
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  1. Assessment No access
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  1. Assessment No access
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  1. Assessment No access
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  1. Assessment No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. Submarines No access
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  2. Aircraft carriers No access
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3. Authors:
  1. Indigenous production requirements vs. capability needs No access
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  2. State-owned shipyards and obstacles to private-sector growth No access
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  3. Service equities and resources No access
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  4. Multiple sourcing for equipment No access
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4. Authors:
  1. Coastal security No access
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  2. India’s maritime outreach to neighbors No access
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    1. Domestic No access
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    2. Abroad No access
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  2. Authors:
    1. Economic dimension of maritime power No access
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    2. Coastal security architecture No access
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6. Recommendations No access
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1. Projecting Power No access
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2. Challenges in the Littorals No access
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3. Back to the Future? No access
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4. The US Navy after the Cold War: Lessons for Military Change No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Authors:
  1. Hard Power and Soft Power: Coercion versus Attraction No access
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  2. Peacetime Deployments of Naval Forces No access
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  3. US Hospital Ships No access
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  1. Soft Power Currencies No access
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  2. Hospital Ship Mission Challenges No access
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4. Conclusion No access
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  1. United States No access
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  2. Russia No access
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  3. China No access
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  1. The Syrian Civil War No access
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3. Competition for Hydrocarbon Resources No access
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4. Conclusion No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. The First Paradigm Shift: Uncertainties along the Southern Flank No access
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3. Out of sight – Out of mind: Navies and sea blindness in the 21st century No access
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4. The Second Paradigm Shift: Recommitting to the High-End No access
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5. Recommendations No access
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6. Conclusion No access
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Conclusion No access Pages 345 - 348
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About the editors No access Pages 349 - 350
About the authors No access Pages 351 - 354
Biography of Peter M. Swartz No access Pages 355 - 356
Publicly available output of Peter Swartz No access Pages 357 - 373