Add to ORKGDefining the Nature of Combat Like many scholars who study the culture impact of wartime violence, I will never forget the first time I read John Keegan’s groundbreaking The Face of Battle or Paul Fussell’s The Great War and Modern Memory. The books were not only eye-openi...
Classic revival: A new take on great work of scholarship Two decades ago, James M. McPherson\u27s...
Civil War Guerrillas Most of the history that has been written about the American Civil War conc...
Once in a great while the publication of a book represents a passing of the torch from one generatio...
Preeminent Historian Examines the American Civil War John Keegan’s reputation as one of, if not ...
Tactical Treatise Author challenges views of combat Was the American Civil War a Napoleonic war fo...
In recent years Civil historians have been engaged in some soul-searching as to the direction and in...
This is the sixth in editor Gary Gallagher\u27s series Military Campaigns of the Civil War, and once...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
A Savage War and the Foundations of American Military Power Iis nearly a truism that the American Ci...
“War means fighting, and fighting means killing.” Famed Confederate cavalryman Nathan Bedford Forres...
Review of: Wilson\u27s Creek: The Second Battle of the Civil War and the Men Who Fought It. Piston, ...
Social historians have explored uncharted territory and recorded many previously untold stories that...
Revising Old Narratives of Guerrilla Warfare during the Civil War This very valuable collection buil...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Battle primer Scholar reaches out to young audience There can be little doubt with regard to James...
Classic revival: A new take on great work of scholarship Two decades ago, James M. McPherson\u27s...
Civil War Guerrillas Most of the history that has been written about the American Civil War conc...
Once in a great while the publication of a book represents a passing of the torch from one generatio...
Preeminent Historian Examines the American Civil War John Keegan’s reputation as one of, if not ...
Tactical Treatise Author challenges views of combat Was the American Civil War a Napoleonic war fo...
In recent years Civil historians have been engaged in some soul-searching as to the direction and in...
This is the sixth in editor Gary Gallagher\u27s series Military Campaigns of the Civil War, and once...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
A Savage War and the Foundations of American Military Power Iis nearly a truism that the American Ci...
“War means fighting, and fighting means killing.” Famed Confederate cavalryman Nathan Bedford Forres...
Review of: Wilson\u27s Creek: The Second Battle of the Civil War and the Men Who Fought It. Piston, ...
Social historians have explored uncharted territory and recorded many previously untold stories that...
Revising Old Narratives of Guerrilla Warfare during the Civil War This very valuable collection buil...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Battle primer Scholar reaches out to young audience There can be little doubt with regard to James...
Classic revival: A new take on great work of scholarship Two decades ago, James M. McPherson\u27s...
Civil War Guerrillas Most of the history that has been written about the American Civil War conc...
Once in a great while the publication of a book represents a passing of the torch from one generatio...