Thoughts of a Philosophical Fighter Pilot

الغلاف الأمامي
Hoover Press, 01‏/09‏/2013 - 242 من الصفحات
Thoughts on issues of character, leadership, integrity, personal and public virtue, and ethics, the selections in this volume converge around the central theme of how man can rise with dignity to prevail in the face of adversity—lessons just as valid for the challenges of present-day life as they were for the author's Vietnam experience.
 

المحتوى

I
7
II
8
III
9
IV
13
V
28
VI
30
VII
44
VIII
48
XVII
127
XVIII
133
XIX
138
XX
144
XXI
149
XXII
150
XXIII
155
XXIV
169

IX
57
X
64
XI
74
XII
84
XIII
89
XIV
101
XV
111
XVI
119
XXV
177
XXVI
185
XXVII
202
XXVIII
210
XXIX
222
XXX
238
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة

نبذة عن المؤلف (2013)

Vice Admiral James Stockdale, a senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution, served in the navy from 1947 to 1979, beginning as a test pilot and instructor at Patuxent River, Maryland, and spending two years as a graduate student at Stanford University. He became a fighter pilot and was shot down on his second combat tour over North Vietnam, becoming a prisoner of war for eight years, four in solitary confinement. The highest-ranking naval officer held during the Vietnam War, he was tortured fifteen times and put in leg irons for two years. His books include Thoughts of a Philosophical Fighter Pilot (1995, Hoover Institution Press) and In Love and War (second revised and updated edition, 1990, U.S. Naval Institute Press), coauthored with his wife, Sybil. In early 1987, a dramatic presentation of In Love and War was viewed by more than 45 million viewers on NBC television.

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