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Soviet Union

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:

A Comprehensive Strategy For Space, 1988 Mar

 File — Box 6-32, Folder: 2
Identifier: RG-37
Scope and Contents

Student research paper by Major Steven L. Ellis, USA and Major Myron C. Lynch, Jr., USA in satisfaction of the requirements for the Advanced Research Program elective. In this paper, the authors outlined a plausible U.S. military strategy designed to counter a possible Soviet space strategy at various levels of the conflict spectrum.

Dates: 1988 Mar

Comprehensive Strategy For Space, by Steven L. Ellis and Myron C. Lynch, Jr.

 Digital Record
Identifier: RG37_06_32_02_01
Dates: 1988 Mar

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

 Digital Record
Identifier: RG13_226_20_01
Dates: 1964 Mar 2

Speeches: Women in the Soviet Union, 1987 Dec 8

 File — Box 14, Folder: 19
Identifier: MSC-196
Content Description From the Collection:

Correspondence, copies of letters sent and received, 1987–1990; Subject Files, including materials on Joint Professional Military Education, Conferences, Finances, NWC Review, accreditation, daily schedule, NWC Graduation, promotions and military personnel during his Naval War College presidency, 1987–1989.

Dates: 1987 Dec 8

Speeches: Women in the Soviet Union

 Digital Record
Identifier: MSC196_14_19_01
Dates: 1987 Dec 8

Williams, Wayland W.: The International Implications of Man/Machine in Space, 1964 Mar 2

 File — Box 226, Folder: 20
Identifier: RG-13
Scope and Contents

A student paper by Lieutenant Colonel Wayland W. Williams for the course in naval warfare at the Naval War College in which he discussed how the destiny of nations have historically been shaped by the application of science and technology to the revolutional military capabilities with space capabilities being the most recent product. The impact on international affairs of man/machine in space and the potential of a nation's space capabilities to provide new tools of political and military strength are discussed and a comparison of the space accomplishments of both the U.S. and Soviet Union is also presented.

Dates: 1964 Mar 2