How could the art of waiting helped Japan win in the Pacific theatre of war? Henk Warner discusses the art of waiting within a naval strategy context.
Pen#5 The Art of Waiting: How Japan Could Have Won the War
Tag: navalstrategy
Pen#4 US-China Zero-Sum Mentality in the SCS: Spiral Towards Conflict?
Both the U.S. and China rely heavily on their surface forces in the South China Sea, but these are seen as inherently offensive. How can the South China Sea problem be resolved between the U.S. and China? Is the current U.S. strategy working? Johnathan Falcone gives us his perspective.
Pen#3 Conversation with Admiral James Stavridis, USN (retd.) on Future War
In this conversation with Admiral James Stavridis, USN (retd.), we discuss the future of war, development of military technology, the US Space Force and professional military education.
Pod#2 Naval Innovation: Then and Now
What have been the key naval innovations since the 19th Century? How successful has tactical asymmetry been and will be in the future? In this episode our host Lucy discusses all things naval innovation with RADM Goldrick including his 'Allied coordinated action' strategy, autonomous vessels and naval gunnery. RADM Goldrick also has some intriguing answers to our Sailor's Three challenge.
Pen#2 Modern Naval Warfare will Feature “Pinpoint Propaganda”
How vulnerable are sailors to information operations while serving at sea? How can targeted propaganda degrade a sailor's will to fight? Joseph Bunyard's article explains the threat of "pinpoint propaganda" in an era where naval ships are fitted with wifi and sailors have constant access to the internet.
Pen#1 Constructing the Narrative of a Modern Navy using the Golden Circle: A Chilean Perspective
Why does a modern navy need a national narrative? What can navies learn from focussing on organisational culture by using techniques like Simon Sinek's Golden Circle? Richard John Kouyoumdjian Inglis gives us the Chilean perspective.