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E-raamat: Fleet Tactics and Naval Operations, Third Edition

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Fleet Tactics and Naval Operations, by Captain Wayne P. Hughes, Jr. USN (retired) and Rear Admiral Robert P. Girrier USN (retired), is the third edition published by the Naval Institute Press. The revised edition still covers battle tactics at sea from the age of fighting sail to the present, with emphasis on trends (factors that have changed throughout history), constants (things that have not changed), and variables (things pertinent to each individual battle). The book continues to emphasize combat data, including how hitting and damage rates and maneuvering have been conducted to achieve an advantage over the centuries. The third edition highlights the current swift advances in unmanned vehicles, artificial intelligence, cyber warfare in peace and war, and other effects of information warfare, and how they are changing the ways battles at sea will be fought and won. It also describes the interaction between naval operations, wartime campaigns, and coalition tactics have affected war at sea, with special emphasis on the U. S. Navy. It also points out the growing interaction between land and sea in littoral combat.

Arvustused

"Machiavelli declared that keeping up with changing times is the foremost challenge for any commander or sovereign. Captain Hughes is the Navy's Machiavelli in that sense--helping us adapt our tactics for the age of cyber and robot warfare. The go-to work on the subject-now as for three decades." James Holmes, J. C. Wylie Chair of Maritime Strategy at the Naval War College and coauthor of Red Star over the Pacific

Updated for modern combat in the information age, this edition is a must for any naval officer and strategist and is part of the Blue & Gold Professional Library, which includes classics such as the Watch Officer's Guide and The Bluejacket's Manual. Navy Reads, 2018

List of Figures and Tables
xv
Foreword to the Third Edition xvii
Foreword to the Second Edition xxi
Foreword to the First Edition xxv
Preface xxix
Acknowledgments xxxv
Introduction 1(8)
A Third Edition for the Cyber and Robotics Age
1(1)
Fleet Tactics: A Definition
2(1)
More Terminology
3(3)
A Pre-Underway Tour
6(3)
1 Six Cornerstones
9(26)
Commentary from Aboukir Bay
9(6)
Six Cornerstones
15(3)
Sailors Matter Most
18(2)
Doctrine: The Glue of Tactics
20(3)
To Know Tactics, Know Technology
23(1)
The Seat of Purpose Is on the Land
24(2)
"A Ship's a Fool to Fight a Fort"
26(3)
Attack Effectively First
29(1)
Lanchester's Equations
30(5)
2 Tactical Development, 1650--1815
35(14)
The Age of Fighting Sail
35(1)
The Ship of the Line: Massing Firepower
36(2)
The Column: The Means of Control
38(1)
The Creative Phase
39(3)
The Fighting Instructions Mature
42(1)
English Tactics Ossified
42(1)
Naval Tactics Restored
43(2)
The Influence of Strategy
45(1)
Summary
46(3)
3 Tactical Development in Peacetime
49(27)
The Golden Age of Tactical Thought, 1865--1914
49(1)
Precursors
50(2)
After the Civil War, 1865--85
52(3)
Triumph of the Big Gun, 1900--1916
55(3)
Reemergence of the Fighting Column
58(4)
Crossing the T
62(1)
Cruising Formation and Tactical Scouting
63(1)
Command-and-Control
64(3)
The Destroyer Screen and Torpedo Threat
67(2)
Turn-of-the-Century Theory and Practice
69(1)
Jutland
70(2)
Concept versus Reality
72(2)
Summary
74(2)
4 World War II: The Revolution in Weaponry
76(23)
Surprise or Upheaval?
76(4)
Five New Tactical Problems
80(3)
A Tactical Model of Carrier Warfare
83(8)
Resolution of Tactical Problems
91(6)
Summary
97(2)
5 World War II: The Revolution in Sensors
99(24)
Scouting Measures and Countermeasures
99(3)
Radar
102(2)
Night Surface Actions in the Solomons
104(9)
The Solomons: A Conclusion
113(3)
Radar and Air Defense
116(1)
Submarine and Sensors
117(3)
Tactical Interaction between Land and Sea Forces
120(3)
6 After World War II
123(18)
New Kinds of Naval Operations
123(2)
Purposes of Naval Operations
125(1)
Functions Performed by Naval Operations
126(1)
Operations of Navies at Sea
127(2)
Operational Constants, Trends, and Variables
129(1)
Two Great Constants: Operational Maneuver and Efficiency of Movement
130(1)
A Great Constant: Land Battles Are Much More Frequent
131(1)
A Great Trend: Changes in Scouting Effectiveness
131(1)
A Recent Trend That Will Become More Extant
132(1)
The Greatest Variable: Social and Political Changes
132(3)
Part Trend, Part Variable: Fewer Battles at Sea
135(1)
Command Processes Govern Campaigns
136(2)
Tension between Cohesive Action and Delegated Authority
138(1)
Improving Wartime Operations with Campaign Analysis
139(2)
7 The Evolution of Tactics in the Age of Missile Warfare
141(22)
Nuclear Warheads and Long-Range Missiles
141(1)
Effect of Nuclear Weapons on Fleet Tactics and Ships
142(1)
Tactical Legacies of Strategic Warfare Thinking
143(1)
Missiles in Maritime Warfare
144(2)
A Campaign Perspective of the Tanker Wars
146(1)
Missile Combat between Fleets: The Record
147(2)
Lessons of the South Atlantic War
149(2)
Casualties at Sea
151(1)
Damage per Quantity of Ordnance
152(5)
Tactical Considerations of Staying Power
157(1)
Littoral Warfare: Measuring Performance
158(1)
Littoral Campaigns
159(2)
Summary
161(2)
8 The Great Trends
163(29)
On the Principles of War
163(4)
The Processes of Combat
167(3)
Maneuver
170(3)
Firepower
173(5)
Counterforce
178(6)
Scouting
184(3)
Antiscouting
187(2)
C2 and C2CM
189(3)
9 The Great Constants
192(22)
Maneuver
192(2)
Firepower
194(2)
Counterforce
196(2)
Scouting
198(2)
C2 and C2CM
200(10)
Summary of Tactical Trends and Constants
210(4)
10 The Trends and Constants of Technology
214(14)
Technological Pace and Tactical Change
214(1)
Secret Weapons and Wartime Surprise
215(2)
Peacetime Evolutions and Revolutions
217(3)
On Great Transitions
220(2)
The Story of the Wampanoag
222(2)
Effecting a Transition
224(2)
Summary
226(2)
11 The Great Variables
228(20)
Theory, Planning, and the Battle's Proximity
228(2)
Missions and Forces
230(1)
Mission: The Link to Strategy
230(3)
The Intensity of War
233(4)
Missions and Strategies of Inferior Navies
237(3)
Forces
240(1)
The Correlation of Naval Force
241(5)
Payoff: The Synthesis of Force Attributes
246(2)
12 A Twenty-First-Century Revolution
248(14)
The Influence of Information Warfare
248(2)
Cryptography and Cyberwarfare
250(1)
Deception and Surprise
250(3)
Exploitation of Unmanned Vehicles and Countermeasures
253(1)
Information Operations for Rescue Missions and Diplomacy
254(1)
Exploitation of Computing Machines and Information Flows
254(2)
Exploitation of Space Satellites
256(1)
Tactical Information Warfare in Combat
257(1)
Information Warfare in Education and Training
258(2)
Youth and Creativity
260(2)
13 Modern Tactics and Operations
262(32)
Missiles and Maxims
262(1)
A Salvo Model of Modern Missile Combat
263(6)
Variations and Historical Numbers
269(3)
Planning with Salvo Equations
272(2)
Salvo Equations for Impending Battle
274(5)
Tactical Networks
279(1)
Massing for Defense
280(4)
A Recapitulation
284(2)
A Tactical Focus for the American Navy
286(1)
Scouting and Antiscouting
287(1)
Shooting and Counterforce
288(1)
Command, Control, and C2 Countermeasures
289(1)
Integrated Thinking to Attack Effectively First
290(1)
Littoral Campaigns: A Land-Sea-Air Interaction
291(1)
Summary
292(2)
14 Log Entries
294(12)
Dropping Anchor
294(1)
Fleet Tactics
294(6)
The Study of Tactics
300(2)
Fiction and Forecasts
302(4)
15 The Battle of the Aegean
306(27)
Setting the Scene
306(1)
The Battle of the Aegean
306(24)
Updating the Scenario
330(3)
Appendix A Terminology 333(4)
Appendix B Principles of War 337(6)
Bibliography 343(12)
Index 355
Capt. Wayne P. Hughes Jr., USN (Ret.) served thirty years on active duty, commanding a minesweeper, a destroyer, and a large training command. In retirement he served more than thirty years at the Naval Postgraduate School in many teaching, research, and administrative capacities and is now Dean Emeritus.

Rear Adm. Robert Girrier, USN (Ret.) is founder and managing member of Strategic Navigation LLC, a consulting company. Serving over thirty-three years in the Navy, he stood-up and led the Navy staff's first-ever office for unmanned warfare systems. While on active duty he served as Deputy Commander U.S. Pacific Fleet, commanded two carrier strike groups, served as the Navy's global mine warfare commander, commanded a forward-deployed destroyer squadron, guided missile destroyer, and a mine countermeasures ship.