America's Sailors in the Great War: Seas, Skies, and Submarines - Rose, Lisle A.
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World War I was a turning point for the U.S. Navy. An American fleet of big ships designed to fight other big ships in line-of-battle formation found itself entering an unprecedented conflict in face of the U-boat. Suppression of that menace demanded radically different solutions, fresh skills, and new thinking.

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Produktbeschreibung
World War I was a turning point for the U.S. Navy. An American fleet of big ships designed to fight other big ships in line-of-battle formation found itself entering an unprecedented conflict in face of the U-boat. Suppression of that menace demanded radically different solutions, fresh skills, and new thinking.
Autorenporträt
Lisle A. Rose has worked as a sailor, a professor, a diplomat, and a court-appointed special advocate for at-risk children. He has written more than a dozen books, six of which are published by the University of Missouri Press. Rose holds a Ph.D. in American history from the University of California-Berkeley, and lives in Edmonds, Washington. Full bio: Lisle A. Rose (b. October 23, 1936) is a retired U.S. State Department official, former university teacher and author of 14 books. Following three plus years in the United States Navy as a polar sailor, Rose received his B.A. degree from the University of Illinois in 1961 and his Ph.D in American history from the University of California Berkeley in 1966. Following several teaching positions, he joined the State Department's Historical Office in 1972 where he spent the next five years editing various compilations in the ongoing series, Foreign Relations of the United States. In 1978, Dr. Rose transferred to the Department's Bureau of Oceans, International Scientific and Environmental Affairs where he served first as Polar Affairs Officer and then as Advanced Technology Affairs Specialist. During these years, he was a member of the U.S. Delegation to the Third United Nations Conference On the Law of the Sea, and drafted policy initiatives on the Arctic and earth remote sensing. He also lectured on these topics abroad. Rose retired in 1989, relocating to the Seattle area where he has engaged in an active writing and publishing career.