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The book concludes with description and analysis of the armies of the ancient world placed in a modern perspective.

From Sumer to Rome provides a detailed portrait of the world's earliest military establishments.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

The first biography of one of George Washington's most able and controversial generals examines the military career of William Maxwell from British army commissary to commander of the New Jersey Continental troops in major northern battles and campaigns and numerous confrontations with British incursionary forces into New Jersey.

(Hardback)

It gives a unique overview of the INF Treaty showing what happened and why in the 1980s in terms of arms control and offering some points about the future of arms control regimes at the turn of this century.

George Rueckert delineates the origins of INF negotiations and how they proceeded in Geneva and Reykjavik.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This is the compelling story of the most exciting and decisive battles fought under harsh Arctic conditions during the Second World War.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Based on previously unused or underutilized primary materials, this is the first biography of this key enlightenment thinker who advanced the general understanding of war as it existed in his day.

Lloyd wrote a multivolume history of the Seven Years' War from which he derived the Principles of War;

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Two thirds of a century after it first appeared, this last volume of Delbruck's fundamental work on military history has been translated into English. The work remains essential for the history of European warfare. Choice

(Hardback)

This first history of British Imperial interventions in widely distant geographic areas in north and south Russia at the end of World War I describes the invention of a new kind of intelligence system.

(Hardback)

Sir Charles Cotton's eventful career spanned from the American Revolution to the Napoleonic period. His leadership significantly shaped the outcome of the Peninsular War.

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Tells the story of four men who commanded battlefleets in the 20th century.

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This substantial research study is intended for academics, professionals, policy makers, and all interested in the development of helicopters over the last fifty years.

Matthew Allen examines military helicopter doctrines in the United States, former Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, Germany, and France.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This study challenges conventional wisdom about the Anglo-Soviet alliance against Hitler and proposes instead that, had Germany not successfully invaded France in May 1940, the Allies might well have launched their own offensive against the Soviet Union.

(Hardback)

The first general history in English of the Ottoman Army in the First World War, Ordered to Die is based on newly available Turkish archival and official sources.

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One school contends that the battle was a very costly failure and that Sir Douglas Haig, the architect of the battle, was a blundering murderer. The fact that the British fought the battle for the wrong reasons and that the army on the coast waited while soldiers at Passchendaele died raises Passchendaele to an even higher plane of tragedy.

(Hardback)

This work is designed to educate the public and policy makers about the reality of gas warfare, a weapons system whose legacy has been distorted by propaganda, misinformation and repeated half truths for generations.

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How have the U.S. Army Rangers acted as special operations forces in military operations since 1942

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Sadkovich commissioned an essay on each of the eight major navies involved in the war, allowing each essay's author to assess the role and performance of a particular navy according to the tasks and compositions of that combatant.

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Studies why congress passed the Goldwater-Nichols Act of 1986, and assesses how the Act changed the U.S. military.

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A study of the evolution of military-scientific research and theory as it was taught to student-officers at the Nicholas Academy in Russia. It focuses on this intellectual-institutional dialogue in the context of evolving professional responsibilities of the Russian Imperial General Staff.

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This case history offers a background for understanding the complex European situation in 1945, and then traces how the Americans helped assist, control, regulate, promote, or even resist Austrian post-war recovery, especially in the first crucial years in Salzburg.