Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Russian-American Security Cooperation After St. Petersburg]( "Russian-American Security Cooperation After St. Petersburg")
Russian-American Security Cooperation After St. Petersburg17,99 €![A Century of U.S. Naval Intelligence]( "A Century of U.S. Naval Intelligence")
A Century of U.S. Naval Intelligence56,99 €![Russian Imperial Military Doctrine and Education, 1832-1914]( "Russian Imperial Military Doctrine and Education, 1832-1914")
Russian Imperial Military Doctrine and Education, 1832-191495,99 €![U.S. National Security Policy and Strategy]( "U.S. National Security Policy and Strategy")
U.S. National Security Policy and Strategy85,99 €![Cooperation and Conflict in Occupational Safety and Health]( "Cooperation and Conflict in Occupational Safety and Health")
Cooperation and Conflict in Occupational Safety and Health96,99 €![Putting Defense Back Into U.S. Defense Policy]( "Putting Defense Back Into U.S. Defense Policy")
Putting Defense Back Into U.S. Defense Policy86,99 €![Men Wanted for the U.S. Army]( "Men Wanted for the U.S. Army")
Men Wanted for the U.S. Army96,99 €
This book is an effort by two naval experts, one a retired Russian Naval officer, the other an American naval arms control analyst, to look at the future relationship of the world's two greatest navies following the end of the Cold War and the demise of the Soviet Union. For the first time in English, readers are provided with a detailed examination of the sweeping changes in the strategy, doctrine, operations and size of both the U.S. and Russian navies in the last few years. The often frightening naval confrontations of the Cold War era have declined dramatically (but not entirely). The first tentative steps are outlined. The book offers a series of specific proposals to expand the current level of cooperation between the U.S. and Russian navies and even envisions a strategic partnership in the long term.