The Navy as a Fighting Machine - A. Fiske, Bradley
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This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. We havent used any OCR or photocopy to produce this book. The whole book has been typeset again to produce it without any errors or poor pictures and errant marks.

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Produktbeschreibung
This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. We havent used any OCR or photocopy to produce this book. The whole book has been typeset again to produce it without any errors or poor pictures and errant marks.
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Autorenporträt
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske (1854–1942) was an innovative figure in the United States Navy, known for his considerable contributions as an officer, inventor, and author. His extensive career in naval service, which spanned more than four decades, saw Fiske being actively engaged in modernizing the Navy and promoting technological advancements. His written work, 'The Navy as a Fighting Machine,' published in 1916, delves into the strategic and tactical aspects of naval warfare, reflecting his vision for a more effective and technologically advanced fleet. Fiske advocated for the Navy's transformation by integrating new technologies and strategic concepts, underscoring the importance of preparedness and efficiency in maritime defense. His literary style is informed by his hands-on experience and is characterized by a practical approach to military theory and a clear understanding of the dynamics of naval operations during the early 20th century. Fiske's contributions extend beyond authorship; his inventions, such as naval gunnery devices and the electrically powered aiming and firing of guns, have had a lasting impact on naval warfare. He was also instrumental in developing the concept of centralized fire control. Fiske's expertise and foresight earned him a reputation as a 'father of naval electricity,' demonstrating how his legacy continues to influence the strategic paradigms of naval engagement in the modern era.