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Program of the 15th Naval History Symposium Department of History, U.S. Naval Academy
The Changing Roles of Seapower, 1775 to the Present (roundtable discussion) Chair: Dr. William N. Still, Jr., University of Hawaii at Manoa Dr. Michael Palmer, Chair, Department of History, East Carolina University Dr. William Dudley, Director, Naval Historical Center Dr. David A. Rosenberg, Adm. Harry Hill Professor of Maritime Strategy, National War College
French Naval Intelligence and Strategy since the Revolution Chair: Capt. Charles W. Koburger, Jr., USCG (Ret.), Arlington, Virginia French Naval Intelligence since the Revolution: An Overview Alexandre Sheldon-Duplaix, Service historique de la Marine, Vincennes French Naval Strategy and Imperial Defense in the Far East, 18981907 Dr. Pascal Venier, University of Salford, Manchester, U.K. Comment: Capt. Charles W. Koburger, Jr., USCG (Ret.), Arlington, Virginia
The Union, Confederate, and Royal Navies in the Civil War Chair: Dr. Wade G. Dudley, East Carolina University Dangerous Waters: Meetings between Royal Naval Officers and Their Union and Confederate Counterparts during the Civil War Scott T. Cairns, London School of Economics "This country now occupies the vantage ground": Understanding John Ericsson's Monitors and the American Union's War against British Naval Supremacy Howard J. Fuller, King's College, London USS Constellation and the American Civil War Major Glenn F. Williams, USA (Ret.) Comment: Dr. Wade G. Dudley, East Carolina University
The U.S. Marine Corps and Seapower, 1775 to the Present (roundtable discussion) Chair: BG Edwin B. Simmons, USMC (ret.), Director Emeritus, Marine Corps History and Museums Division Dr. Charles Neimeyer, Dean of Academics, Naval War College Dr. Gregory J. W. Urwin, Temple University Charles Melson, Chief Historian, Headquarters Marine Corps
Captain Michael A. Healy: An African-American in the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service Chair: Captain Dennis M. Egan, Chief, Coast Guard Headquarters Command Center and the National Response Center The Racial Identity of Captain Healy Dr. James O'Toole, Boston College The Courts Martial of Captain Healy Dr. Dennis L. Noble, Sequim, Washington Comment: Christopher Havern, U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
Naval Inventors Chair: Capt. Sam J. Tangredi, USN, National Defense University Martha J. Coston: A Woman, A War, and a Signal to the World Dr. Denise Pilato, Eastern Michigan University Anglo-American Naval Inventors, 18901919: Last of a Breed Dr. Hubert C. Johnson, Professor Emeritus, University of Saskatchewan Comment: Capt Sam J. Tangredi, USN, National Defense University
Black Men in the Union Navy during the Civil War Chair: Dr. David L. Valuska, Kutztown University Black Men in the Union Navy during the Civil War: Starting the Research Dr. David L. Valuska, Kutztown University Black Men in the Union Navy during the Civil War: The Perspective from the Howard University Black Sailors Research Project Dr. Joseph P. Reidy, Howard University "They called us 'bluejackets!'": An Exploration into the Naval Experiences of South Carolina Freedmen in Port Royal, S.C. Dr. Lisa Y. King, Morgan State University ". . . A Perfect Terror to the Rebel Community" Dr. Roger A. Davidson, Jr., Coppin State College Comment: Dr. David L. Valuska, Kutztown University
The Development of the Modern German Navy Chair: Dr. Sarandis Papadopoulos, Contemporary History Branch, Naval Historical Center Officer Training in the Prussian Navy: The Professionalization of the Naval Officer Corps, 186267 Dr. Terrell D. Gottschall, Walla Walla College The Case of Oskar Kusch and the Limits of U-Boat Camaraderie in World War II: Reflections on a German Tragedy Dr. Eric C. Rust, Baylor University Forerunners of the West German Bundesmarine: The Klose Fast Patrol Group, the Naval Historical Team Bremerhaven, and the U.S. Navy's Labor Service Unit (B) Dr. Douglas Peifer, Air Command and Staff College Comment: Dr. Sarandis Papadopoulos, Contemporary History Branch, Naval Historical Center
The Development of a Modern Turkish Navy Chair: Dr. Ernie Tucker, U.S. Naval Academy Manning the Sultan's Ships: Observations on the Social History of the Ottoman Navy in the Nineteenth Century William M. Blair, Princeton University Building a Republican Navy in Turkey, 192439 Serhat Guvenc, Istanbul Bilgi University Comment: Dr. Ernie Tucker, U.S. Naval Academy
Twentieth-Century Naval Mutinies Chair: Dr. Christopher M. Bell, Naval War College Racism or Poor Administration? Causes behind the Royal Indian Navy Mutiny, February 1946 Dr. Chris Madsen, Canadian Forces College The Mainguy Report and the Postwar Incidents in the Royal Canadian Navy Lieutenant Commander Richard Gimblett, Cdn. Navy (ret.), Independent Naval Historian and Analyst Chinese Twentieth-Century Naval Mutinies: The Case of the Chongqing Dr. Bruce A. Elleman, Naval War College
The Royal Navy in the Fisher Era, 18701920 Chair: Dr. Paul Halpern, Florida State University Ship to Shore: Young Officer Training in the Royal Navy, 18701902 Dr. Harry Dickinson, Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth "Former Naval Person"? Winston Churchill during the Fisher Era Dr. Eugene L. Rasor, Emory and Henry College Trouble at the Admiralty: Fisher vs. Churchill, January 1915 Dr. Barry M. Gough, Wilfrid Laurier University Comment: William Schleihauf, Pierrefonds, Quebec
World War II in the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans Chair: Dr. Jeffrey G. Barlow, Naval Historical Center Allied versus German Codebreakers in the Battle of the Atlantic Stephen Budiansky, Leesburg, Virginia German Naval Strategy in Arctic Waters, 194243 Dr. Stanley D. M. Carpenter, Naval War College Kehl: The German Employment of Airborne Guided-Weapons against Allied Naval Targets, 194344 Dr. Timothy D. Saxon, Charleston Southern University Comment: Dr. Jeffrey G. Barlow, Naval Historical Center
Iberoamerican Naval History Chair: Dr. Carlos Lopez, Menlo College Naval Presence: The Cruiser Esmeralda in Panama Capt. Carlos Tromben, Chilean Navy (Ret.), Chief of Naval History An Argentine Naval Buildup in the Disarmament Era: The Naval Procurement Act of 1926 Capt. Guillermo J. Montenegro, Argentine Navy (Ret.), Naval War College, Buenos Aires The British-Peruvian Incident of 1844 Cdr. Jorge Ortiz-Sotelo, Ph.D., Peruvian Navy (Ret.) Comment: Jorge Delano
Amphibious Warfare and Air Mobility in the Twentieth Century Chair: Dr. Michael Palmer, East Carolina University "A Special . . . Necessary Corps": U.S. Navy Field Medicine and the Development of Amphibious Warfare, 191941 Dr. Leo J. Daugherty, American Military University Flying Artillery: The Origins of U.S. Marine Corps Close Air Support and Its Development and Practice in the Pacific War Captain Keith Kopets, USMC The Development of Air Mobility in the United States Army and Marine Corps, 194553 Captain Carl J. Horn III, USA, U.S. Military Academy Comment: Dr. Michael Palmer, East Carolina University
Scientists and War: Innovation and Change in World War II Chair: Dr. Alex Roland, Shifrin Chair in History, U.S. Naval Academy Admiral Grace Murray Hopper and the Early History of Computing Kurt W. Beyer, University of California, Berkeley The Great Disruption Dr. M. Mitchell Waldrop, Washington, D.C. Improbable Warriors: Women Scientists and the U.S. Navy in World War II Dr. Kathleen Broome Williams, Bronx Community College, CUNY Comment: Dr. David Zimmerman, University of Victoria
Officer Education in the Twentieth-Century U.S. Navy Chair: Dr. Hal M. Friedman, Henry Ford Community College Preparing for War: Naval Education between the World Wars Douglas V. Smith, Naval War College The Genesis of the Minority Recruiting Program at the U.S. Naval Academy, 196576 Dr. Robert Schneller, Contemporary History Branch, Naval Historical Center Revolutionary Change at Evolutionary Speed: Women at the U.S. Naval Academy H. Michael Gelfand, University of Arizona Comment: Dr. Hal M. Friedman, Henry Ford Community College
The U.S. Navy in the Interwar Period Chair: Dr. David E. Long, East Carolina University The Harding Administration and U.S. Naval Policy: Time for a Reassessment? Dr. Manley R. Irwin, Professor Emeritus, University of New Hampshire Dangerous Crossings: The First Modern Polar Expedition, 1925 Dr. Harold Cones, Christopher Newport University, and John H. Bryant, E. Sound, WA Learning the Enemy's Language: U.S. Navy Officer Language Students in Japan, 192043 Dr. Richard H. Bradford, West Virginia University Institute of Technology Comment: Dr. Thomas C. Hone, Office of the Secretary of Defense, PA&E
The English Experience with Amphibious Operations in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Chair: Adam B. Siegel, Northrop Grumman Analysis Center If It Can Go Wrong, It Will Go Wrong . . . and It Did: The English Expedition to the Isle of Rhe in1627 Dr. Richard W. Stewart, Center of Military History A Century of Change? Conjunct Expeditions against Cadiz, Spain Adam B. Siegel, Northrop Grumman Analysis Center The Theory and Practice of British Defense against Amphibious Assault in the Eighteenth Century: Comparative Case Studies Mark H. Danley, Kansas State University Comment: Dr. Mark Charles Fissel, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, Augusta State University
Controlling the River: The Mississippi River, the Navy, and an Expanding Nation, 180465 Chair: Dr. James C. Bradford, Texas A&M University Preventing the "Eggs of Insurrection" from Hatching: The U.S. Navy and Control of the Mississippi River, 180415 Dr. Gene A. Smith, Texas Christian University A Naval Depot and Dockyard on the Western Waters: The Rise and Fall of the Memphis Navy Yard, 184454 Dr. Stanley J. Adamiak, University of Central Oklahoma "Baptized anew in victory": Army-Navy Command Relationships on the Mississippi during the American Civil War Dr. Blake Dunnavent, Idaho State University Comment: Dr. Spencer C. Tucker, Virginia Military Institute
Computer Methods for Investigating Naval History Chair: Dr. William McBride, U. S. Naval Academy Calculating Scenarios in the Loss of CV Shokaku Anthony Tully, Technical Careers Computer Methods for Investigating CV Taiho Richard Wolff, U.S. Department of Energy A Computer Database for Managing Naval Historical Data Comment: Dr. Linton Wells II, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense
The Royal Navy in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries Chair: Dr. Dean C. Allard, Arlington, Virginia Anglo-Russian Naval Rivalry in the Far East, 18851905 John Berryman, Birkbeck College, University of London Losing the Initiative in Mercantile Warfare: Great Britain's Surprising Failure to Anticipate Maritime Challenges to Her Global Trading Network in the First World War Angus K. Ross, Naval War College Is It True What They Say about Sailors? Homoerotic Relations on the Royal Navy's Lower Deck, 190045 Christopher McKee, Grinnell College Comment: Dr. Dean C. Allard, Arlington, Virginia
Command and Leadership in the Battle of the Atlantic, 1939-1945 Chair: Robert J. Cressman, Naval Historical Center Commerce War with Battleships: Admiral Erich Raeder and the Conflict over German Fleet Operations, 193942 Dr. Keith W. Bird, Jr., Chancellor, Kentucky Community and Technical College System U-boat Radio Command, Submarine Logistics, and the Battle of the Atlantic Dr. Sarandis Papadopoulos, Contemporary History Branch, Naval Historical Center Admiral E. J. King, the British Commonwealth Navies, and the Entrance of the United States into Atlantic Escort-of-Convoy Operations, JulyNovember 1941 Dr. Roger Sarty, Deputy Director, Canadian War Museum Comment: Dr. Philip K. Lundeberg, Curator Emeritus of Naval History, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution
The Blockade in the Civil War Chair: Dr. B. F. Cooling, Industrial College of the Armed Forces The Blockade Board of 1861 and Union Naval Strategy Colonel Kevin J. Weddle, USA, Army War College The Federal Navy and the Consular Service in the Civil War: A Neglected Key to Union Victory Dr. Frank T. Edwards, Professor Emeritus, California University of Pennsylvania The Vincennes and the Richmond: An Unpublished Sailmaker's Journal, 186165 Dr. Robert M. Oxley, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Comment: Dr. B. F. Cooling, Industrial College of the Armed Forces
Naval Revitalization, 18841907 Chair: Dr. Suzanne Geissler, William Paterson University The Enduring Influence of Secretary of the Navy Robeson and the Creation of the New Navy Dr. Alfred C. Holden, Fordham University In the Shadow of Briggs: A New Perspective on British Naval Administration and W. T. Stead's 1884 "Truth about the Navy" Campaign Dr. John Beeler, University of Alabama The Lasting Influence of Theodore Roosevelt's Naval War of 1812 Dr. Michael J. Crawford, Early History Branch, Naval Comment: Dr. Suzanne Geissler, William Paterson University
Navies in the Atomic Age Chair: Dr. David F. Winkler, Naval Historical Foundation The United States Navy's Early Atomic Energy Research, 193946 Joseph-James Ahern, American Philosophical Society Without a Hangman, without a Rope: Navy War Crimes Trials after World War II Jeanie Maxine Welch, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Caribbean Missile Crisis, 1962: The World on the Brink of Nuclear Catastrophe Captain First Rank Igor A. Amosov, Soviet Navy (ret.), Russian Academy of Natural Sciences Soviet Naval Facilities in Somalia and Their Importance in the 1970s Leah Blakey, St. Louis University Comment: Dr. David F. Winkler, Naval Historical Foundation
Twentieth-Century Amphibious Policy and Plans in the U.S. and U.K. Chair: W. J. R. Gardner, Naval Historical Branch, U. K. Ministry of Defence Refusal to Learn from Others' Experience: Omar Bradley and Omaha Beach Dr. Williamson Murray, Institute of Defense Analysis The Great Landings, 1917 Captain C. L. W. Paige, RN (Ret.) United Kingdom Amphibious Renaissance: The Royal Navy and the Royal Marines, 195666 Dr. I. A. Speller, Joint Services Command and Staff College, U.K. Comment: Dr. Richard Harding, University of Westminster
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