Titlebook: Navies in Violent Peace; James Cable Book 1989 Sir James Cable 1989 Arms Control.diplomacy.Irish Republican Army (IRA).management.Proxy wa

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Who Needs Ocean-going Navies?,n heard of. Almost as long elapsed before any other Europeans emulated the global reach of the Vikings, still perhaps the most cost-effective sea predators human history knows. Naval ambitions and naval resources rise and fall not only with the balance of power in the world, but also with the variable chemistry of national politics.

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Total War at Sea,ear winter’. Crudely summarised, the theory was that enough nuclear explosions would produce smoke and dust in sufficient quantities to obscure the light of the sun, sharply lower the temperature and, when combined with other effects, jeopardise the survival of the species in at least the northern hemisphere.

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Estate Management at Sea,genious concepts as low-tide elevations, measurement from submerged reefs and atolls, and compound bays, effectively cushions international lawyers against the risks of unemployment. And even ocean-going navies may have to spend some of their time enforcing or challenging the rules derived from such pleasing fancies.

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Arms Control at Sea,xecution. They influenced, as have other admirals still alive, the choice of national objectives. The existence of a navy, particularly an ocean-going navy, may not only provide a government with additional options, but constitute a less than silent reproach of any failure to exploit them. Warships can provoke as well as protect and prevent.

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Overview: A study of the political utility of navies not only in past wars and possible future wars but also in the "violent peace" of the modern era. It looks at their use in gunboat diplomacy, showing the flag, policing coastlines and tackling pirates and terrorists. Naval arms control is also discussed.978-1-349-20076-4978-1-349-20074-0

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Book 1989A study of the political utility of navies not only in past wars and possible future wars but also in the "violent peace" of the modern era. It looks at their use in gunboat diplomacy, showing the flag, policing coastlines and tackling pirates and terrorists. Naval arms control is also discussed.