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"The Pacific War remains a crucial topic for strategic discussion, especially as Japan's push for a broader conflict in 1941 still fascinates historians. That regional push grew into a wider world war with all the major maritime powers, as well as the Soviet Union, in a conflict that challenged the allied response in Asia and beyond. John T. Kuehn examines the Pacific War from the vantage point of strategy and the execution of that strategy. The allies entered an ongoing Sino-Japanese War in China which shaped the implementation of strategic decision making for the larger campaigns of the Pacific War"--
About the author
Dr. John T. Kuehn currently serves as Professor of Military History at the Army Command and Staff College and served as the Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King Visiting Professor of Maritime History at the U.S. Naval War College 2020-2021. John retired from the U.S. Navy in 2004 after 23 years, serving as a naval flight officer. He is author of six books.
Summary
Examines the Pacific War from the vantage point of strategy and the execution of that strategy. The allies entered an ongoing Sino-Japanese War in China (1937-1945) which shaped the implementation of strategic decision making for the larger campaigns of The Pacific War.
