ABSTRACT

This book presents a detailed assessment of the role of navies in the Korean War. It highlights that, despite being predominantly a land war, navies played a vital part. Moreover, the naval war was not solely a U.S. operation. Smaller navies from many countries made important contributions both in supporting the United States and carrying out independent and combined naval operations. This subject holds special importance since current Western strategic thinking and capabilities emphasise the necessity of combined naval operations involving multiple navies in any potential future naval conflict. The example set by the Korean War therefore offers valuable insights into the operational and strategic problems, and benefits and opportunities of contemporary and future combined coalition naval operations.

The Open Access version of this book, available at https://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license. 

chapter 1|13 pages

Introduction

Title
The Naval War in Korea and Combined Naval Operations
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chapter 5|15 pages

Between Following and Leading

Title
The Royal Navy and Coalition Operations in the Korean War
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chapter 6|12 pages

Middle Power Aircraft Carriers

Title
The Experience of the Royal Australian Navy in the Era of the Korean War
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chapter 7|15 pages

A Small but Significant Contribution

Title
The Royal New Zealand Navy and the Korean War
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chapter 8|13 pages

The Royal Canadian Navy

Title
Acute Operational Demands Amidst Force Structure Recapitalisation
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chapter 9|12 pages

Jutlandia

Title
Danish Naval Diplomacy in the Korean War
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