Military Effectiveness 3 Volume Set
Editat de Allan R. Millett, Williamson Murrayen Limba Engleză Quantity pack – 13 sep 2010
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781107000889
ISBN-10: 1107000882
Pagini: 1112
Ilustrații: 14 b/w illus. 10 maps 28 tables
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 75 mm
Greutate: 1.93 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1107000882
Pagini: 1112
Ilustrații: 14 b/w illus. 10 maps 28 tables
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 75 mm
Greutate: 1.93 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Colecția Cambridge University Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Volume
1:
Introduction:
military
effectiveness
twenty
years
after
Williamson
Murray
and
Allan
R.
Millett;
1.
The
effectiveness
of
military
organizations
Allan
R.
Millett,
Williamson
Murray,
and
Kenneth
H.
Watman;
2.
Britain
in
the
First
World
War
Paul
Kennedy;
3.
The
dynamics
of
necessity:
German
military
policy
during
the
First
World
War
Holger
H.
Herwig;
4.
American
military
effectiveness
in
the
First
World
War
Timothy
K.
Nenninger;
5.
Italy
during
the
First
World
War
John
Gooch;
6.
The
French
Army
in
the
First
World
War
Douglas
Porch;
7.
Japan,
1914–18
Ian
Nish;
8.
Imperial
Russia's
forces
at
war
David
R.
Jones;
9.
Military
effectiveness
in
the
First
World
War
Paul
Kennedy;
Introduction:
military
effectiveness
twenty
years
after
Williamson
Murray
and
Allan
R.
Millett.
Volume
2:
1.
The
Soviet
armed
forces
in
the
interwar
period
Earl
F.
Ziemke;
2.
The
French
armed
forces,
1918–40
Robert
A.
Doughty;
3.
The
military
effectiveness
of
the
US
armed
forces,
1919–39
Ronald
Spector;
4.
The
British
armed
forces,
1918–39
Brian
Bond
and
Williamson
Murray;
5.
Japanese
military
effectiveness:
the
interwar
period
Carl
Boyd;
6.
The
Italian
armed
forces,
1918–40
Brian
R.
Sullivan;
7.
German
military
effectiveness
between
1919
and
1939
Manfred
Messerschmidt;
8.
Military
effectiveness
of
armed
forces
in
the
interwar
period,
1919–41:
a
review
Alvin
D.
Coox;
Introduction:
military
effectiveness
twenty
years
after
Williamson
Murray
and
Allan
R.
Millett.
Volume
3:
1.
The
effectiveness
of
the
Japanese
military
establishment
in
the
Second
World
War
Alvin
D.
Coox;
2.
The
United
States
armed
forces
in
the
Second
World
War
Allan
R.
Millett;
3.
British
military
effectiveness
in
the
Second
World
War
Williamson
Murray;
4.
The
Italian
armed
forces,
1940–3
MacGregor
Knox;
5.
The
dynamics
of
volksgemeinschaft:
the
effectiveness
of
the
German
military
establishment
in
the
Second
World
War
Jürgen
E.
Förster;
6.
Bitter
victory:
French
military
effectiveness
during
the
Second
World
War
Ronald
Chalmers
Hood
III;
7.
The
Soviet
armed
forces
in
the
Great
Patriotic
War,
1941–5
John
E.
Jessup;
8.
Military
effectiveness
in
the
Second
World
War
Earl
F.
Ziemke;
9.
Challenge
and
response
at
the
operation
and
tactical
levels,
1914–45
Lieutenant
General
John
H.
Cushman;
10.
The
political
and
strategic
dimensions
of
military
effectiveness
Russell
F.
Weigley.
Recenzii
'Military
Effectiveness
is
a
first-rate
historical
analysis
and
commentary
on
the
performance
of
nations
at
war
in
the
most
violent
half-century
in
recorded
human
history.
Drawing
upon
the
considerable
talents
of
such
historians
as
Paul
Kennedy,
Holger
H.
Herwig,
John
Gooch,
Earl
F.
Ziemke,
Robert
A.
Doughty,
Ronald
Spector,
Alvin
D.
Coox,
MacGregor
Knox
and
Russell
F.
Weigley,
Military
Effectiveness
offers
a
host
of
compelling
…
insights
as
to
why
'some
military
forces
succeed,
while
others
fail'.'
Jeffrey
Record,
Parameters
'This is an ambitious project that seeks to examine the military effectiveness of Great Britain, the United States, France, Germany, Russia, Italy, and Japan during the two world wars and in the interwar period … The essays … provide a multitude of valuable insights and analyses, particularly on questions such as manpower and budgetary allocations that are sometimes overlooked in studies that deal mainly with operations. Much information is packed into this work that would require extensive reading in unfamiliar sources to obtain elsewhere … It is impossible in a short review to do justice to the subtlety and complexity of all of the essays. They are of a uniformly high standard.' Paul G. Halpern, The American Historical Review
'Military Effectiveness addresses its theme in a comprehensive framework … The familiar reviewer's complaint about collective works, that they lack focus, can scarcely be applied here. These three volumes move toward their goal with the serried precision of the Queen's Birthday Review. The coherence of Military Effectiveness is not achieved at the expense of individual contributions. Their overall quality is high enough that workaday scholars are as likely to consult specific essays as to make use of the work's general lines of argument.' Dennis E. Showalter, The Journal of Military History
'As one can quickly determine from the scope, [this] is a work of great magnitude and potential … Academics using these studies will benefit from the explicit inclusion of the political level, while military professionals will profit from incorporation of the operational level rather than the former strategic-tactical construct of military studies. It is not often that one work can appeal to both audiences, and the editors are to be congratulated for adopting this schema … Its main value is that it represents the only single source of comparative studies that examine both the conduct of and preparation for war across seven cultures and over three decades that profoundly influenced the twentieth century … For the serious student of military affairs who wishes to tackle the entire series, the rewards will be in the insights gained from the almost limitless combinations one can use to structure the data.' Harold R. Winton, The Journal of Military History
'This is an ambitious project that seeks to examine the military effectiveness of Great Britain, the United States, France, Germany, Russia, Italy, and Japan during the two world wars and in the interwar period … The essays … provide a multitude of valuable insights and analyses, particularly on questions such as manpower and budgetary allocations that are sometimes overlooked in studies that deal mainly with operations. Much information is packed into this work that would require extensive reading in unfamiliar sources to obtain elsewhere … It is impossible in a short review to do justice to the subtlety and complexity of all of the essays. They are of a uniformly high standard.' Paul G. Halpern, The American Historical Review
'Military Effectiveness addresses its theme in a comprehensive framework … The familiar reviewer's complaint about collective works, that they lack focus, can scarcely be applied here. These three volumes move toward their goal with the serried precision of the Queen's Birthday Review. The coherence of Military Effectiveness is not achieved at the expense of individual contributions. Their overall quality is high enough that workaday scholars are as likely to consult specific essays as to make use of the work's general lines of argument.' Dennis E. Showalter, The Journal of Military History
'As one can quickly determine from the scope, [this] is a work of great magnitude and potential … Academics using these studies will benefit from the explicit inclusion of the political level, while military professionals will profit from incorporation of the operational level rather than the former strategic-tactical construct of military studies. It is not often that one work can appeal to both audiences, and the editors are to be congratulated for adopting this schema … Its main value is that it represents the only single source of comparative studies that examine both the conduct of and preparation for war across seven cultures and over three decades that profoundly influenced the twentieth century … For the serious student of military affairs who wishes to tackle the entire series, the rewards will be in the insights gained from the almost limitless combinations one can use to structure the data.' Harold R. Winton, The Journal of Military History
Descriere
Examines
questions
raised
by
the
performance
of
the
military
institutions
of
France,
Germany,
Russia,
the
US,
Great
Britain,
Japan
and
Italy
between
1914
and
1945.