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Article 76 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea: Parties and Non-Parties
One of the foremost contributions of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea is its Article 76 pertaining to the continental shelf. Article 76 defines the continental shelf and sets forth detailed rules for determining its outer limits. It also introduces the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf, one of the three institutions created by the Convention. This article addresses the universality of Article 76, in particular the degree to which its provisions are legally applicable to all States, including non-parties to the Convention. In doing so, the article considers the recent jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice pertaining to the continental shelf. The article provides context and background on Article 76, including a discussion of the historical development of the continental shelf regime, and considers whether Article 76 is part of customary international law and thus applicable to all States
Episode 8: Korean War
This week Jon O\u27Gorman hosts John Garofano, Nicholas Sarantakes and Marc Genest as they discuss the larger context of the Korean War. The panel discusses Communist strategy and strategic aims, why a bold aggressive attack vs. a protracted insurgency as in other places in the world in the 1940s-50s, and how President Truman faced domestic and international challenges that inhibited his ability to conduct containment of communist expansion. They also delve into the reasons for the Truman/MacArthur divide and why the U.S. willingly let the General expand the war from a limited conflict to an unlimited one. They end by looking at key takeaways from the conflict.https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/profiles-in-strategy/1007/thumbnail.jp
Episode 9: Vietnam War
In this episode Jon O\u27Gorman hosts Timothy Hoyt, John Garofano, and David Stone. They talk about civil-military relations in the Vietnam conflict and why the decision was made to escalate in the war from just an advisory mission. They discuss Red team strategy and Vietnamese nationalism as a motive force. The conversation also covers the problems of wargaming to provide insights to conflicts and dealing with corrupt regimes. Lastly, they flash forward to Afghanistan and why history repeats itself with a seemingly similar conflict ending.https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/profiles-in-strategy/1008/thumbnail.jp
Episode 10: Gulf War 1990-1991
In this episode Jon O\u27Gorman hosts Michael Dennis, Burack Kadercan, and Anand Toprani. They discuss oil in the Middle East as the driver of this war, why it effects the strategic calculus of the region and our viewpoints towards it from a policy perspective and as an after effect of the Carter doctrine. The conversation then moves to the problems with strategy in the war and why the services could not agree on a strategy due to factors of service parochialism and the failure of the Gold War Nichols Act to truly fix institutionalized service mindsets. They look at technology as a poor substitute for policy and strategy and also discuss Israel and the price the United States pays for having it as its ally in the region. Finally they come back to the issue of oil as the reason for long term engagement in Iraq and the middle east and what it means for the fight against ISIS.https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/profiles-in-strategy/1009/thumbnail.jp
Vessels in Newport, 1910 Aug 10 (3 of 5)
Blueprints showing the placement of Atlantic Fleet ships to arriving in Newport, August 15-16, 1910.https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/torpedo/1069/thumbnail.jp
Revised Service Torpedo Instructions, 1915 Sep 8 (8 of 25)
Instructions for naval torpedo service with notes by Harold “Betty” Stark.https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/torpedo/1082/thumbnail.jp
Revised Service Torpedo Instructions, 1915 Sep 8 (24 of 25)
Instructions for naval torpedo service with notes by Harold “Betty” Stark.https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/torpedo/1098/thumbnail.jp