From Mahan to Pearl Harbor: American Strategic Theory and the Rise of the Imperial Japanese Navy
by Sadao Asada
This scholarly work by Sadao Asada traces the trajectory of American strategic theory from Alfred Thayer Mahan's influential ideas to the dramatic events at Pearl Harbor. It meticulously explores the ascent of the Imperial Japanese Navy and its role in reshaping naval strategies between the two nations, providing a comprehensive look at the interplay of military thought and historical developments.
About This Book
From Mahan to Pearl Harbor delves into the development of American strategic theory, tracing its influences from the late 19th century through the early 20th century.
The book focuses on the key ideas of Alfred Thayer Mahan, whose writings shaped naval doctrine and policy in the United States.
It analyzes the emergence and growth of the Imperial Japanese Navy, highlighting how these forces interacted with American strategic thinking.
The narrative connects these elements to the historical context leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor, offering insights into naval power dynamics.
Author Sadao Asada provides a scholarly examination based on historical analysis and strategic perspectives.
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