

#5437
Mentioned in 12 episodes
The influence of sea power upon history
1660-1783
Book • 1890
In this book, Mahan examines the impact of naval power on historical events from the end of the 17th century to the American Revolutionary War. He argues that control of the sea has been a crucial factor in determining the prosperity and security of nations.
Mahan discusses various factors that contribute to sea power, including geography, population, government policies, and the interconnectedness of sea commerce, naval policy, and military strategy.
The book is considered a seminal work in naval strategy and has had a profound influence on naval thought and policy worldwide.
Mahan discusses various factors that contribute to sea power, including geography, population, government policies, and the interconnectedness of sea commerce, naval policy, and military strategy.
The book is considered a seminal work in naval strategy and has had a profound influence on naval thought and policy worldwide.
Mentioned by




















Mentioned in 12 episodes
Mentioned by 

when explaining the navalist movement that influenced U.S. expansion and naval growth in the 1890s.


Frank Cogliano

234 snips
The Spanish-American War 1898
Mentioned by 

when referencing classical sea-power theory as foundational to U.S. geopolitical strategy.


Marko Papic

151 snips
The Spice Must Flow!
Mentioned by 

in the context of cultivating a geographic habit of mind.


James Holmes

51 snips
Habits of Maritime Strategists with James Holmes
Mentioned by 

in the context of discussing geopolitical theories.


Tim Marshall

36 snips
Tim Marshall on the Power of Geography, Part One
Mentioned by 

in comparison to Corbett's approach to naval strategy.


Andrew Lambert

24 snips
S1E1: Sir Julian Corbett and the British Way of War with Professor Andrew Lambert
Mentioned by 

talking about the Naval War College.


Admiral Jamie Fogo

19 snips
Foundations of Maritime Strategy
Mentioned by 

in connection to the wars of the French Revolution and Napoleon.


George Satterfield

11 snips
Episode 9: Napoleon in the American Mind: How European War Shaped U.S. Strategy
Mentioned by 

as one of the most influential books on military strategy ever written.


Gary Arndt

The Mahan Doctrine
Mentioned by 

as Alfred Thayer Mahan’s influential argument that great empires require control of the world’s oceans.


Mia Wong

The Death of American Hegemony
Mentioned by 

while explaining how Alfred Thayer Mahan's naval theory shaped the expansion of American imperial power.


Mia Wong

It Could Happen Here Weekly 249



