"British Generals in Blair’s Wars." Jonathan Bailey, Richard Iron and Hew Strachan (eds.). Ashgate. August 2013. --- In "British Generals in Blair’s Wars," senior British officers, predominantly from the army, reflect on their experience of campaigning. The authors explore how the ideas of a generation of senior British officers developed in a period of rapid change, against a background of intense political controversy. Peter Lee writes that this book prompts important questions about the very nature and purpose of the British armed forces in the twenty-first century, as well as their relationship with other government departments
This is a book review of: Keen, D. (2012) Useful enemies: when waging wars is more important than wi...
Enemy on the Euphrates: The Battle for Iraq, 1914-1921 documents the British Empire’s occupation of ...
What role should national militaries play in a globalised and interdependent world? In The Cosmopoli...
"British Generals in Blair’s Wars." Jonathan Bailey, Richard Iron and Hew Strachan (eds.). Ashgate. ...
Matthew Partridge reviews an edited collection of works set to be a fixture on the reading lists of ...
Britain is often revered for its extensive experience of waging ‘small wars’. Its long imperial hist...
By setting contemporary British foreign policy into its historical context, this book provides fresh...
Matthew Partridge finds that Oliver Daddow and Jamie Gaskarth’s strong collection of essays on Blair...
Book Title: Duty – memoirs of a secretary at warBook Author: Robert M. GatesLondon: WH Allen. 2014, ...
Europe’s mass, mainly conscript armies are being replaced by smaller, more capable, professionalised...
Review of Fighting the People’s War: The British and Commonwealth Armies and the Second World War by...
Dorchester: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2013. pp.250. £65.00. ISBN: 978-0-7546-9528-8. Reviewed by S...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
This is a book review of Britain and Africa under Blair: In pursuit of the good state. It is the fir...
Review of The Imperial Army Project: Britain and the Land Forces of the Dominions and India, 1902-19...
This is a book review of: Keen, D. (2012) Useful enemies: when waging wars is more important than wi...
Enemy on the Euphrates: The Battle for Iraq, 1914-1921 documents the British Empire’s occupation of ...
What role should national militaries play in a globalised and interdependent world? In The Cosmopoli...
"British Generals in Blair’s Wars." Jonathan Bailey, Richard Iron and Hew Strachan (eds.). Ashgate. ...
Matthew Partridge reviews an edited collection of works set to be a fixture on the reading lists of ...
Britain is often revered for its extensive experience of waging ‘small wars’. Its long imperial hist...
By setting contemporary British foreign policy into its historical context, this book provides fresh...
Matthew Partridge finds that Oliver Daddow and Jamie Gaskarth’s strong collection of essays on Blair...
Book Title: Duty – memoirs of a secretary at warBook Author: Robert M. GatesLondon: WH Allen. 2014, ...
Europe’s mass, mainly conscript armies are being replaced by smaller, more capable, professionalised...
Review of Fighting the People’s War: The British and Commonwealth Armies and the Second World War by...
Dorchester: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2013. pp.250. £65.00. ISBN: 978-0-7546-9528-8. Reviewed by S...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
This is a book review of Britain and Africa under Blair: In pursuit of the good state. It is the fir...
Review of The Imperial Army Project: Britain and the Land Forces of the Dominions and India, 1902-19...
This is a book review of: Keen, D. (2012) Useful enemies: when waging wars is more important than wi...
Enemy on the Euphrates: The Battle for Iraq, 1914-1921 documents the British Empire’s occupation of ...
What role should national militaries play in a globalised and interdependent world? In The Cosmopoli...