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Proceedings Magazine - April 2009 Vol. 135/4/1,274
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    By Commander Henry J. Hendrix, U.S. Navy
     
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    By W. Brad Johnson and Gene Andersen
     
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    Paul Merzlak, Managing Editor
      Athens or Sparta? Critical thinkers or technicians? Education or training and credentialing? Which does the military really prefer? Which does it find more valuable? Can they coexist or are...
     
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    By Lieutenant Commander Thomas J. Cutler, U.S. Navy (Retired)<p>
    A Timely Victory
     
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    History Gifts Have Twice the Impact The Tawani Foundation of Chicago has just pledged up to $40,000 to match contributions to the Naval Institute's Oral History Program made between February...
     
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    By Senior Master Chief Jim Murphy, U.S. Navy (Retired)
    The Navy has made progress with educational opportunities and documentation of academic credits for Sailors. Limited openings in Naval Postgraduate School and Naval War College programs, the Sailor...
     
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    By Captain Mark Woolley, U.S. Navy
     

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  •  
    By Ernest Borgnine
    'Borgnine's Navy'
     
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    Immortal: A Military History of Iran and its Armed Forces Steven R. Ward. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 2009. 361 pp. Notes. Bib. $29.95. Reviewed by Colonel Norvell B. De Atkine, U...
     
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    By Colonel Gordon W. Keiser, U.S. Marine Corps (Retired)<p>
    Leave No Man Behind: The Saga of Combat Search and Rescue George Galdorisi and Thomas Phillips. Minneapolis, MN: Zenith Press, 2009. 656 pp. Illus. Notes. Index. $30. For nearly 100 years, countless...
     
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    By Eric Wertheim
     
     
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    The Navy Is Giving History a Bad Name (See B. Hanley, p. 10, March 2009 Proceedings)
     
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    By Lieutenant General George J. Flynn, U.S. Marine Corps<p>
    The Marine Corps, despite six years of prolonged operations ashore, has not forgotten—nor forsaken—its expeditionary ethos.
     
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    'Management is doing things right; leadership is doing the right things.' Peter Drucker (1909-2005) The bridge of the USS Newark, most likely between 1891-93, presents a very workmanlike and...
     
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    By Captain Richard Suttie, U.S. Navy (Retired)
    Professional military education develops joint warfighting capabilities.
     
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    By Edward J. Walsh
    Dual Bands, Single Processor Raytheon and Navy engineers at the Surface Combat Systems Center, Wallops Island, Virginia, will hold a preliminary design review this month on modifications to the Dual-...
     
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    By Commander Nate Moore, U.S. Coast Guard
    The Coast Guard Should Get a Break at Navy Shipyards
     
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    A digital edition of the April issue of Proceedings is available for current USNI members to view. The magazine image below is a link to the online magazine and will take you outside the USNI website...
     
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    The Coast Guard Promotes Dynamic Leadership By Captain Donna Cottrell, U.S. Coast Guard Are your efforts at mentoring and professional development frequently overcome by a demanding operational tempo...
     
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    By Rear Admiral Jacob Shuford, USN (Ret.)
    Humanistic studies play a crucial role in strategically educating future leaders.
     
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    By Captain Chuck Nygaard, U.S. Navy
    For the new maritime strategy to succeed, support for the expanded Navy mission must increase.
     
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    By Lieutenant Commander Jon Bartee, U.S. Navy
    Bolstering our foreign partners' maritime security capabilities may not only achieve positive global effects but serve U.S. policy goals.   'Whenever and wherever the opportunity exists, we...
     
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    By Chief Petty Officer Terry Howell, U.S. Coast Guard (Retired)<p>
    Over the years no GI Bill has captured the breadth of the 1944 incarnation. The latest one is in the ballpark.
     
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    By Robert V. Gates
    Research and development is waning in a field responsible for advanced naval firepower. We allow this decline to continue at our peril.
     
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    By Norman Friedman
    Deterrence vs. Defense In February Iran orbited a small satellite. This event matters because it demonstrates the ability to launch a long-range missile with at least sufficient range to hit anywhere...
     

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