Werner B Ellinger (3 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. First Edition, First Printing. Published by Princeton University Press, 1942. Octavo. Paperback. Book is very good with the previous owner's bookplate inside the front cover and light edgewear. 100% positive feedback. 30 day money back guarantee. NEXT DAY SHIPPING! Excellent customer service. Please email with any questions. All books packed carefully and ship with free delivery confirmation/tracking. All books come with free bookmarks. Ships from Sag Harbor, New York.…

PB. Condition: very good, wraps (softcover). 80pp.

Wraps. Condition: Good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. xiv, 80, [2] pages. With an Introduction by Edward Mead Earle. List of Periodicals and Other Serial Publications. Index. Includes 600 entries. Ex-library with usual library markings. Werner B. Ellinger was a specialist in law classification at the Library of Congress. Dr. Rosinski, a German American naval historian, was from 1932 to 1936 Lecturer at the Naval War Academy at Kiel. Edward Mead Earle (1894 - June 23, 1954) was an American author and university lecturer who specialized in the role of the military in foreign relations. He was a consultant to various departments of the U.S. government, especially during World War II. For twenty years he was a professor in the School of Economics and Politics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Command of the sea (also called control of the sea or sea control) is a naval military concept regarding the strength of a particular navy to a specific naval area it controlled. A navy has command of the sea when it is so strong that its rivals cannot attack it directly. This dominance may apply to its surrounding waters (i.e., the littoral) or may extend far into the oceans, meaning the country has a blue-water navy. It is the naval equivalent of air supremacy. With command of the sea, a country (or alliance) can ensure that its own military and merchant ships can move around at will, while its rivals are forced either to stay in port or to try to evade it. It also enables free use of amphibious operations that can expand ground-based strategic options. Most famously, the British Royal Navy held command of the sea for long periods from the 18th to the early 20th century, allowing Britain and its allies to trade and to move troops and supplies easily in wartime while its enemies could not.…