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term papers

 Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus

Found in 73 Collections and/or Records:

Implications of Space on Naval Strategy, by Andre D. Gomez

 Digital Record
Identifier: RG13_221_06_01
Dates: 1961 Mar 1

Internal Transporation in the People's Republic of China, by Frank W. Rhea

 Digital Record
Identifier: RG13_232_15_01
Dates: 1965 Mar

International Implications of Man/Machine in Space, by Wayland W. Williams

 Digital Record
Identifier: RG13_226_20_01
Dates: 1964 Mar 2

Jones, Donald R.: The Exploitation of Inner Space -- Prime Element of National Strategy, 1961 Mar 1

 File — Box 221, Folder: 12
Identifier: RG-13
Scope and Contents

A student paper by CDR D. R Jones for the course in naval warfare at the Naval War College in which he attempted to establish that optimum knowledge of the oceans of the world is a prime and requisite element of sea power and proposed that this knowledge of inner space (i.e., the aqueous envelope of the earth extending from the surface of the ocean to its floor) is necessary for both national defense purposes and to ensure the exploitation of the oceans' vast food, mineral and energy resources. The author suggested that scientific and technological activities in oceanography should be broadened and increased to not only strengthen the U.S. military posture but also to satisfy the needs of the burgeoning populations of the world.

Dates: 1961 Mar 1

Kennedy, Gerald J. "United States Naval War College, 1919-1941: An Institutional Response to Naval Preparedness." Newport, RI. (2 copies), 1975

 File — Box 7, Folder: 2
Identifier: RG-17
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Staff studies, consists of projects, research studies and reports bearing on areas of concern to the Naval War College or the Department of the Navy. These monographs or book-length studies encompass the years 1908-1978 and are authored by military personnel, for the most part.

The studies provide insights into the kinds of problems and concerns that affected the Naval War College and U.S. Navy over the years.

Dates: 1975

Kennedy, Gerald J.: U.S. Naval War College, 1919- 1939, An Institutional Response, 1974

 File — Box 4-2-2, Folder: 14
Identifier: RG-37
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Records of the Director, CNWS, including correspondence files regarding administrative matters, 1971–1995; Records of the Director, CAR/ARP, including correspondence files, 1976–1979; Minutes of meetings of Center for Advanced Research, 1972–1979; Advanced Research Program student applications and research proposals, 1973–1980; Advanced Research Program non-college applications and research proposals, 1973–1980; CAR/ARP unclassified student research papers, 1972–2000; CAR/ARP classified student research papers, 1972–2000; Strategic Studies Group, classified and unclassified papers and reports, 1991–1996; CNWS Command Histories, 1993–1994; Decision Support Group, applications and evaluations, 1995; Strategy and Campaign Department, Conference materials and RUKUS War Game, 1991–1995, War Gaming Videocassettes, 1994, and photographs.

Dates: 1974

Kennedy, Gerald John: United States Naval War College, 1919-1941: an institutional response to naval preparedness, 1975 Jun

 Item — Box 358, Folder: 13
Identifier: RG-13- Item N420 .F92 1975 No.8
Scope and Contents

This paper published by NWC's Center for Advanced Research covers the College's history and tradition of responding to American naval need. The paper discusses NWC's struggles to establish its institutional identity, educational outcomes, and while contributing to the development of American naval professionalism.

Dates: 1975 Jun

Kimmel, Short, And Mc Vay: Case Studies In Executive Authority, Law And The Individual Rights Of Military Commanders, 1997 Jun 13

 Item
Identifier: MSC-191
Scope and Contents

Advanced Research Project paper examining disciplinary actions against senior military officers through the cases of ADM Kimmel and MAJ Gen Short, commanding officers at Pearl Harbor in 1941, and CAPT McVay Commanding Officer of the USS Indianpolis. This paper demonstrates that each action taken with respect to the three commanders was fully consistent with law and should be upheld to support and preserve the greater principle of civilian control of the military.

Dates: 1997 Jun 13