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A comprehensive survey of the development of strategic thought over two millennia, ranging across land, sea, air and nuclear warfare.
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A comprehensive survey of the development of strategic thought over two millennia, ranging across land, sea, air and nuclear warfare.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 594
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 39mm
- Gewicht: 1105g
- ISBN-13: 9780521199681
- ISBN-10: 0521199689
- Artikelnr.: 31083702
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 594
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 39mm
- Gewicht: 1105g
- ISBN-13: 9780521199681
- ISBN-10: 0521199689
- Artikelnr.: 31083702
Beatrice Heuser is Chair of International History at the School of Politics and International Relations at the University of Reading. Her widely-translated publications include Reading Clausewitz (2002) and The Bomb: Nuclear Weapons in their Historical, Strategic and Ethical Context (1999).
Part I. Introduction: 1. What is strategy?
Part II. Long-Term Constants: 2. Warfare and mindsets from antiquity to the middle ages
3. Warfare and mindsets in early modern Europe
4. Themes in early thinking about strategy
Part III. The Napoleonic Paradigm and Total War: 5. The age and mindset of the Napoleonic paradigm
6. The Napoleonic paradigm transformed: from total mobilisation to total war
7. Challenges to the Napoleonic paradigm vs. the culmination of total war
Part IV. Naval and Maritime Strategy: 8. Long-term trends and early maritime strategy
9. The age of steam to the First World War
10. The World Wars and their lessons for maritime strategists
11. Maritime strategy in the nuclear age
Part V. Air Power and Nuclear Strategy: 12. War in the third dimension
13. Four schools of air power
14. Nuclear strategy
Part VI. Asymmetric or 'Small' Wars: 15. From partisan war to people's war
16. Counterinsurgency
Part VII. The Quest for New Paradigms after the World Wars: 17. Wars without victories, victories without peace
18. No end of history: the dialectic continues
19. Epilogue: strategy making vs. bureaucratic politics
20. Summaries and conclusions.
Part II. Long-Term Constants: 2. Warfare and mindsets from antiquity to the middle ages
3. Warfare and mindsets in early modern Europe
4. Themes in early thinking about strategy
Part III. The Napoleonic Paradigm and Total War: 5. The age and mindset of the Napoleonic paradigm
6. The Napoleonic paradigm transformed: from total mobilisation to total war
7. Challenges to the Napoleonic paradigm vs. the culmination of total war
Part IV. Naval and Maritime Strategy: 8. Long-term trends and early maritime strategy
9. The age of steam to the First World War
10. The World Wars and their lessons for maritime strategists
11. Maritime strategy in the nuclear age
Part V. Air Power and Nuclear Strategy: 12. War in the third dimension
13. Four schools of air power
14. Nuclear strategy
Part VI. Asymmetric or 'Small' Wars: 15. From partisan war to people's war
16. Counterinsurgency
Part VII. The Quest for New Paradigms after the World Wars: 17. Wars without victories, victories without peace
18. No end of history: the dialectic continues
19. Epilogue: strategy making vs. bureaucratic politics
20. Summaries and conclusions.
Part I. Introduction: 1. What is strategy?
Part II. Long-Term Constants: 2. Warfare and mindsets from antiquity to the middle ages
3. Warfare and mindsets in early modern Europe
4. Themes in early thinking about strategy
Part III. The Napoleonic Paradigm and Total War: 5. The age and mindset of the Napoleonic paradigm
6. The Napoleonic paradigm transformed: from total mobilisation to total war
7. Challenges to the Napoleonic paradigm vs. the culmination of total war
Part IV. Naval and Maritime Strategy: 8. Long-term trends and early maritime strategy
9. The age of steam to the First World War
10. The World Wars and their lessons for maritime strategists
11. Maritime strategy in the nuclear age
Part V. Air Power and Nuclear Strategy: 12. War in the third dimension
13. Four schools of air power
14. Nuclear strategy
Part VI. Asymmetric or 'Small' Wars: 15. From partisan war to people's war
16. Counterinsurgency
Part VII. The Quest for New Paradigms after the World Wars: 17. Wars without victories, victories without peace
18. No end of history: the dialectic continues
19. Epilogue: strategy making vs. bureaucratic politics
20. Summaries and conclusions.
Part II. Long-Term Constants: 2. Warfare and mindsets from antiquity to the middle ages
3. Warfare and mindsets in early modern Europe
4. Themes in early thinking about strategy
Part III. The Napoleonic Paradigm and Total War: 5. The age and mindset of the Napoleonic paradigm
6. The Napoleonic paradigm transformed: from total mobilisation to total war
7. Challenges to the Napoleonic paradigm vs. the culmination of total war
Part IV. Naval and Maritime Strategy: 8. Long-term trends and early maritime strategy
9. The age of steam to the First World War
10. The World Wars and their lessons for maritime strategists
11. Maritime strategy in the nuclear age
Part V. Air Power and Nuclear Strategy: 12. War in the third dimension
13. Four schools of air power
14. Nuclear strategy
Part VI. Asymmetric or 'Small' Wars: 15. From partisan war to people's war
16. Counterinsurgency
Part VII. The Quest for New Paradigms after the World Wars: 17. Wars without victories, victories without peace
18. No end of history: the dialectic continues
19. Epilogue: strategy making vs. bureaucratic politics
20. Summaries and conclusions.