21st century sea power doctrine
21st-century naval deterrence
A01=Brent D Sadler
A01=Brent Droste Sadler
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alliances in maritime strategy
allied naval cooperation
American national security strategy
AUKUS maritime strategy
Author_Brent D Sadler
Author_Brent Droste Sadler
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=HBLX
Category=HBW
Category=JPSL
Category=JWCK
Category=JWF
Category=NHW
China
civil-military coordination in strategy
coercive maritime diplomacy
Cold War containment comparison
competition below armed conflict
COP=United States
countering China maritime expansion
countering Chinese naval expansion
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
distributed maritime operations
economic statecraft and sea power
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
future conflict in maritime domain
future fleet architecture
future naval operations
geopolitics
global security
gray zone maritime conflict
great power competition at sea
integrated maritime campaigning
integrated national power strategy
joint force maritime integration
Language_English
littoral operations and naval statecraft
maritime competition
maritime deterrence strategy
maritime economic leverage
maritime gray zone conflict
maritime strategy Indo-Pacific
military strategy
modern naval force structure
modern spy maritime strategic competition
naval great power rivalry
naval logistics and sealift
naval modernization roadmap
naval presence in Indo-Pacific
naval statecraft strategy
naval strategy
PA=Available
Pacific naval balance
peacetime military competition
Price_€20 to €50
PS=Active
Russia
Russia naval threat
Russian covert influence operations
sea control and sea denial
sea power and global influence
softlaunch
South China Sea strategy
statecraft
strategic supply chain vulnerabilities
supply chain security China
SVR GRU FSB tradecraft
U.S. defense reform strategy
U.S. maritime dominance strategy
U.S. maritime readiness gaps
U.S. Navy
U.S. Navy vs China
U.S. sea control doctrine
U.S. shipbuilding industrial base
war-winning fleet design
Product details
- ISBN 9781682477779
- Weight: 616g
- Dimensions: 152 x 228mm
- Publication Date: 29 Jun 2023
- Publisher: Naval Institute Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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This nation’s Cold War and Global War on Terror defense structures need an update. U.S. Naval Power in the 21st Century provides such a framework for the changed world we live in, offering a detailed roadmap that shows how the United States can field a war-winning fleet that can also compete aggressively in peacetime against dangerous competitors unlike any the nation has faced before.
Brent Sadler presents a compelling new strategy and organizing approach that he calls naval statecraft, which acknowledges the centrality and importance of the maritime domain. While similar in scale and scope to Cold War containment strategies against the Soviets, naval statecraft is much more. It must be to challenge China’s involvement in global supply chains, which gives that country significant financial heft and influence around the world. Unlike what existed during of the Cold War, however, Sadler provides a unique vision for competing with China and Russia.
Rather than simply calling for better coordinated U.S. diplomacy, military operations, and economic statecraft, Sadler argues for integrating the levers of national power coherently and in a sustainable way. This is no small feat, and his approach is informed by a long career rich in working with various agencies of government, foreign militaries (including hostile ones), and our allies. It is an approach imminently appropriate to our times but comes with a realization that the nation is not ready for the competition it faces from China and Russia.
The book is a valuable contribution to the national debate over how best to respond to China’s rise and Russia’s antagonisms.
Brent Sadler presents a compelling new strategy and organizing approach that he calls naval statecraft, which acknowledges the centrality and importance of the maritime domain. While similar in scale and scope to Cold War containment strategies against the Soviets, naval statecraft is much more. It must be to challenge China’s involvement in global supply chains, which gives that country significant financial heft and influence around the world. Unlike what existed during of the Cold War, however, Sadler provides a unique vision for competing with China and Russia.
Rather than simply calling for better coordinated U.S. diplomacy, military operations, and economic statecraft, Sadler argues for integrating the levers of national power coherently and in a sustainable way. This is no small feat, and his approach is informed by a long career rich in working with various agencies of government, foreign militaries (including hostile ones), and our allies. It is an approach imminently appropriate to our times but comes with a realization that the nation is not ready for the competition it faces from China and Russia.
The book is a valuable contribution to the national debate over how best to respond to China’s rise and Russia’s antagonisms.
Brent Droste Sadler is a twenty-six-year Navy veteran with numerous operational tours on nuclear powered submarines and has been a member of personal staffs of senior defense department leaders and was a military diplomat in Asia. He writes about great power competition, advanced technologies, and building the Navy the nation needs.
