
The Historical Monograph Series are studies of the history of naval warfare that are based wholly, or in part, on source material contained in the Naval Historical Collection of the Naval War College. This volume examines Admiral Richard G. Golbert's efforts to foster cooperation between the U.S. Navy and those navies with whose countries the United States was allied during the Cold War.
NOTE: NO FURTHER DISCOUNTS FOR ALREADY REDUCED SALE ITEMS.
Acknowledgements
Introduction
I. Making of a Cold War Naval Officer
- Organizing Collective Defense at Sea
- London and Washington
II. The Naval Command Course
- The Education of "Free World" Naval Officers
- Building on the NCC Philosophy
III. The State Department
IV. The SACLANT Years
- Flexible Response at Sea
- Strengthening the Nato Maritime Alliance
- The Standing Naval Force Atlantic
V. The Naval War College and the Wider World
- Colbert and the Nixon Doctrine
- The Free World Seapower Symposium
VI. Southern Command's Finest Hour
- Strengthening Nato in the South
- Holding the Line on Euphoria: The Nato Foundation Concept
VII. Conclusions
Notes
Index
Members of the Navy, military students, historians, and others interested in Cold War and Naval history would enjoy this publication.
Product Details
- Sokolsky, Joel J.
- Naval War College Historical Monograph Series No. 8
- Colbert, Richard G.
- Naval History
- Military History
- United States Navy and Allied Naval Cooperation
- Sea-power, United States, History, 20th century
- United States, Military relations