Hanson W Baldwin
Biographic Data
| ID | 994938 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hanson W Baldwin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hanson W |
| FAMILY NAME | Baldwin |
| SIGNATURE | BALDWIN H W |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
America at War
The Soviet submarines
Slow-down in the Pentagon
The Great Arms Race
Command Decisions
The Great Arms Race
Strategy of the Middle East
The Soviet Navy
T rHE Soviet Navy has expanded more rapidly since World War II than any other branch of the Russian armed forces. About 200,000 to 300,000 men have been added to its strength, which now totals between 750,ooo and 850,000 officers and men. Its submarine fleet is the largest in the world-in fact the largest in world naval history. The world's newest cruisers of the Sverdlovsk class-are Russian. The U.S.S.R. operates 3,000 to 4,ooo naval aircraft. T…
Power and Politics, the Price of Security in the Atomic Age
China as a Military Power
TWENTY years ago, as Major John Magruder noted at the time in these pages,1 the Chinese proudly called themselves pacifists. They have spent the better part of the interven ing two decades in fighting major wars, and probably they no longer think of themselves as pacifists any more than others so regard them. The martial spirit of China, indeed, was never dead. It now has been rejuvenated by a renascent nationalism inspired by the Japanese aggres…
Strategy for Two Atomic Worlds
The Myth of Security
THERE is a basic paradox in coupling the word defense with modern military means and methods. The atomic bomb, the long-range plane, the giant missile have demol ished so many security concepts that defense, measured by any military yardstick, has become chiefly a reflex of retaliation. In a search for defense, men have broken the boundaries of space and solved many of the mysteries of nature. But, ironically, they have made themselves less secur…
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
Strategy of the Middle East
China as a Military Power
TWENTY years ago, as Major John Magruder noted at the time in these pages,1 the Chinese proudly called themselves pacifists. They have spent the better part of the interven ing two decades in fighting major wars, and probably they no longer think of themselves as pacifists any more than others so regard them. The martial spirit of China, indeed, was never dead. It now has been rejuvenated by a renascent nationalism inspired by the Japanese aggres…
Slow-down in the Pentagon
The Soviet Navy
T rHE Soviet Navy has expanded more rapidly since World War II than any other branch of the Russian armed forces. About 200,000 to 300,000 men have been added to its strength, which now totals between 750,ooo and 850,000 officers and men. Its submarine fleet is the largest in the world-in fact the largest in world naval history. The world's newest cruisers of the Sverdlovsk class-are Russian. The U.S.S.R. operates 3,000 to 4,ooo naval aircraft. T…
Strategy for Two Atomic Worlds
America Rearms
Wanted
Essay| November 01 1935 Wanted: A Naval Policy Hanson W. Baldwin* Hanson W. Baldwin* *A former officer of the United States Navy, the writer of this article is now a member of the staff of The New York Times. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1935) 43 (2): 125–130. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1935.43.2.125 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Pe…
America Rearms
Our New Long Shadow
The New American Army
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
America at War
The Myth of Security
THERE is a basic paradox in coupling the word defense with modern military means and methods. The atomic bomb, the long-range plane, the giant missile have demol ished so many security concepts that defense, measured by any military yardstick, has become chiefly a reflex of retaliation. In a search for defense, men have broken the boundaries of space and solved many of the mysteries of nature. But, ironically, they have made themselves less secur…
Strategy for Two Atomic Worlds
Power and Politics, the Price of Security in the Atomic Age
China as a Military Power
TWENTY years ago, as Major John Magruder noted at the time in these pages,1 the Chinese proudly called themselves pacifists. They have spent the better part of the interven ing two decades in fighting major wars, and probably they no longer think of themselves as pacifists any more than others so regard them. The martial spirit of China, indeed, was never dead. It now has been rejuvenated by a renascent nationalism inspired by the Japanese aggres…
The Soviet Navy
T rHE Soviet Navy has expanded more rapidly since World War II than any other branch of the Russian armed forces. About 200,000 to 300,000 men have been added to its strength, which now totals between 750,ooo and 850,000 officers and men. Its submarine fleet is the largest in the world-in fact the largest in world naval history. The world's newest cruisers of the Sverdlovsk class-are Russian. The U.S.S.R. operates 3,000 to 4,ooo naval aircraft. T…
Strategy of the Middle East
The Great Arms Race
The Great Arms Race
Political science (28 works) · Economics (17 works) · Development economics (15 works) · Economic history (15 works) · History (14 works) · History (13 works) · Military and Defense Studies (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (6 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (5 works)