Machiavelli’s classic, if now rarely read, The Art of War was probably the single most popular military treatise in Eu- rope prior to Jomini—Clausewitz was a professed admirer. At first sight, this book, with its appar- ent attempt to revive the infantry- centered military organization of the imperial Roman legions, seems hope- lessly irrelevant to present concerns. Even within its historical setting (it was originally published in 1521), Machiavelli’s work is often dismissed today for its alleged failure to appreci- ate the social and technological trends—particularly the growing im- portance of gunpowder—underpinning the “revolution in military affairs” of the sixteenth century
This paper examines the influence of Hannibal of Carthage on the art of war over time. Hannibal’s wa...
Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527) is the most famous and controversial figure in the history of politi...
The Principe, the Discorsi and the Commentario delle cose de\u2019 Turchi were printed by the same p...
How did the evolution of new gunpowder weapons change the nature, structure and composition of the F...
Circulation of Machiavelli’s military ideas in early-modern Europe, especially the connections betwe...
In recent years, civil-military relations experts have identified growing strains on civil-military ...
This article examines Machiavelli’s borrowing from ancient writers in L’Arte della guerra, focusing ...
Machiavelli on Roman Military DisciplineSummaryThe importance of Niccolò Machiavelli’s work for the ...
Recensione al volume di Andrea Guidi intorno all'Arte della guerra e alle teorie militari machiavell...
The article inscribes The Art of War in Machiavelli's work, recognizes his past and contemporary in...
The two political classics in this book are the product of a time of intense turmoil in Chinese hist...
This essay will piece together the genesis of Turkophilia in the sixteenth century, linking it to th...
Latin had no word for "strategy", but the East Romans, whom we call the Byzantines, did. This book t...
Latin had no word for "strategy", but the East Romans, whom we call the Byzantines, did. This book...
In the Discourses on Livy, Niccolò Machiavelli examines the history of the territorial expansion of ...
This paper examines the influence of Hannibal of Carthage on the art of war over time. Hannibal’s wa...
Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527) is the most famous and controversial figure in the history of politi...
The Principe, the Discorsi and the Commentario delle cose de\u2019 Turchi were printed by the same p...
How did the evolution of new gunpowder weapons change the nature, structure and composition of the F...
Circulation of Machiavelli’s military ideas in early-modern Europe, especially the connections betwe...
In recent years, civil-military relations experts have identified growing strains on civil-military ...
This article examines Machiavelli’s borrowing from ancient writers in L’Arte della guerra, focusing ...
Machiavelli on Roman Military DisciplineSummaryThe importance of Niccolò Machiavelli’s work for the ...
Recensione al volume di Andrea Guidi intorno all'Arte della guerra e alle teorie militari machiavell...
The article inscribes The Art of War in Machiavelli's work, recognizes his past and contemporary in...
The two political classics in this book are the product of a time of intense turmoil in Chinese hist...
This essay will piece together the genesis of Turkophilia in the sixteenth century, linking it to th...
Latin had no word for "strategy", but the East Romans, whom we call the Byzantines, did. This book t...
Latin had no word for "strategy", but the East Romans, whom we call the Byzantines, did. This book...
In the Discourses on Livy, Niccolò Machiavelli examines the history of the territorial expansion of ...
This paper examines the influence of Hannibal of Carthage on the art of war over time. Hannibal’s wa...
Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527) is the most famous and controversial figure in the history of politi...
The Principe, the Discorsi and the Commentario delle cose de\u2019 Turchi were printed by the same p...