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Books > Social sciences > Warfare & defence
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Maritime Strategy and National Security in Japan and Britain - From the First Alliance to Post-9/11 (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,548
Discovery Miles 25 480
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Maritime Strategy and National Security in Japan and Britain - From the First Alliance to Post-9/11 (Hardcover)
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Sharing a similar geography at the opposite ends of the Eurasian
Continent and dependent on maritime trade to supplement the lack of
strategic resources, both the UK and Japan relied on the sea for
their economic survival and independence as sovereign states. From
the first alliance in 1902, through the World Wars, to the more
recent operations in the Indian Ocean and Iraq, sea power has
played a central role in the strategic calculus of both countries.
This thought-provoking book, comprising contributions from a group
of international scholars, explores the strategic meaning of being
an island nation. It investigates how, across more than a century,
sea power empowered - and continues to empower - both the UK and
Japan with a defensive shield, an instrument of deterrence, and an
enabling tool in expeditionary missions to implement courses of
action to preserve national economic and security interests
worldwide. Positioned within the comparative literature on Japan
and the UK, the volume will have wide-ranging appeal including
studies in Anglo-Japanese Relations, Naval Military History, and
Studies in East Asian Defence and Sucurity, including
Anglo-American and US-Japan strategic interests.
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