Table of Contents

Part 1: The Sea and Seapower Part 2: Who Said What and Why it Matters Part 3: The Constituents of Seapower Part 4: Navies and Technology Part 5: Command of the Sea Part 6: Securing Command of the Sea Part 7: Exploiting Command of the Sea Part 8: Expeditionary Operations Part 9: Naval Diplomacy Part 10: Good Order at Sea Part 11: Future Seapower

About the Author

Geoffrey Till is Dean of Academic Studies at the Joint Services Command and Staff College and is Head of the Defence Studies Department, which is a part of the War Studies Group of King's College, London. He is general series editor of the Frank Cass series on Naval Policy and History.
In addition to many articles and chapters on various aspects of defence, he is the author of a number of books including, Air Power and the Royal Navy (1979), Maritime Strategy and the Nuclear Age (2nd edn 1984). More recently he has edited Coastal Forces (1994), Sea Power: Theory and Practice (1994) and Seapower at the Millennium (2001). His works have been translated into eight languages, and he regularly lectures at staff colleges and conferences around the world.

Reviews

'A powerful combination of plain English and an innate ability to break down the component parts of a complex subject into a readily digestible form before leading the reader gently through the ensuing maze.' The Naval Review, May 2004 'A definitive study of the role of seapower, past, present and future.' Parliamentary Maritime Review, No. 50 'An extensive array of information collated with skilful insight and incisive scholarship.' Parliamentary Maritime Review, No. 50