1st Edition
The Merchant Marine in International Affairs, 1850-1950
Edited By Greg Kennedy
Copyright 2001
226 Pages
by
Routledge
226 Pages
by
Routledge
226 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Merchant navies represent economic and industrial strength. This study revises the definition of maritime power through a more comprehensive understanding and appreciation for the roles played by the merchant marine of a nation.
Warships
"highly relevant observations in 200 very readable pages...provide material support and an essential source of trained manpower for the fighting fleets"
Warship World
"The Merchant Marine in International Affairs will interest specialists in maritime history and economic warfare. The contributions are meticulously documented which should guide others who wish to embark on further research on the subject."
- Canadian Journal of History
"highly relevant observations in 200 very readable pages...provide material support and an essential source of trained manpower for the fighting fleets"
Warship World
"The Merchant Marine in International Affairs will interest specialists in maritime history and economic warfare. The contributions are meticulously documented which should guide others who wish to embark on further research on the subject."
- Canadian Journal of History
Biography
Kennedy, Greg
'The authors show how the British, American and Japanese merchant marines indeed played an important role in the relations between these nations as "the non-fighting part of their maritime power". This study sheds light on an aspect of maritime history which has received little attention. Recommended.' - The Northern Mariner
