War/Military

“brings a new evaluation to the common themes of both Clausewitz and Sun Tzu on the relationship between war and politics . . .”

Mary Roach is a fairly prolific author who brings humor and common sense to popular science.

“a well-written and engrossing account of a World War II episode which has not necessarily seen the light of day . . .”

“. . . an excellent primer to the conflicting ambitions, fears, and futures of the nations bordering this vital sea-lane . . .”

The editors of this work state in the preface that Just War: Authority, Tradition, and Practice is the result of an interdisciplinary workshop sponsored by the US Institute of Peace, Washi

Urging the imperative “to distinguish between the desirable and the vital as well as between the feasible and the impossible,” Richard Haass forcefully, cogently, and compellingly makes the case th

Now that the United States and its NATO partners have shifted to the end game in Afghanistan, there is little doubt that in the years and decades to come a significant body of published work will c

“. . .

“. . . lone wolf terrorism may be one of the biggest security concerns in the United States.”

“The essential point The Endgame misses, however, is what the Surge really showed, which . . .

“‘For years, we dwelled on the limitations of the Afghans. [Instead] we should have focused on ours.’”

“This work contributes to the current military-political literature with its clarity of vision, its minimization of the slant of right leaning biases, and is exemplary presentation of how s