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The 33 Strategies of War
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Strategy
Pt. 1. Strategy From Fifth Century B.c. To Twentieth Century A.d. History As Practical Experience -- Greek Wars : Epaminondas, Philip, And Alexander -- Roman Wars : Hannibal, Scipio, And Caesar -- Byz...antine Wars : Belisarius And Narses -- Medieval Wars -- The Seventeenth Century : Gustavus, Cromwell, Turenne -- The Eighteenth Century : Marlborough And Frederick -- The French Revolution And Napoleon Bonaparte -- 1854-1914 -- Conclusions From Twenty-five Centuries -- Pt. 2. Strategy Of The First World War. The Plans And Their Issue In The Western Theatre, 1914 -- The North-eastern Theatre -- The South-eastern Or Mediterranean Theatre -- The Strategy Of 1918 -- Pt. 3. Strategy Of The Second World War. Hitler's Strategy -- Hitler's Run Of Victory -- Hitler's Decline -- Hitler's Fall -- Pt. 4. Fundamentals Of Strategy And Grand Strategy. The Theory Of Strategy -- The Concentrated Essence Of Strategy And Tactics -- National Object And Military Aim -- Grand Strategy -- Guerrilla War -- Appendixes. The Strategy Of Indirect Approach In The North African Campaign, 1940-42 / Major-general Eric Dorman-smith -- 'for By Wise Counsel Thou Shalt Make Thy War' : A Strategical Analysis Of The Arab-israel War, 1948-49 / General Yigael Yadin. B.h. Liddell Hart. Rev. Ed. Of: The Decisive Wars Of History. London : G. Bell & Sons, 1929. Includes Indexes.

The War Planners Series: Books 1-3
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Strategy: A History
Origins -- Strategies Of Force -- Strategy From Below -- Strategy From Above -- Theories Of Strategy. Lawrence Freedman. Includes Bibliographical References (pages 633-717) And Index.

The American Way of War: A History of United States Military Strategy and Policy
Part One: Waging War With Limited Resource, 1775-1815. -- A Strategy Of Attrition: George Washington -- A Strategy Of Partisan War: Nathan Greene -- The Federalists And Jeffersonians. -- Part Two: You...ng America As A Military Power, 1815-1890. -- The Age Of Winfield Scott -- The Founding Of American Strategic Studies: Dennis Hart Mahan And Henry Wager Halleck -- Napoleonic Strategy: R.e. Lee And The Confederacy -- A Strategy Of Annihilation: U.s. Grant And The Union -- Annihilation Of A People: The Indian Fighters. -- Part Three: Introduction To World Power, 1890-1941. -- A Strategy Of Sea Power And Empire: Stephen B. Luce And Alfred Thayer Mahan -- Strategy And The Great War Of 1914-1918 -- A Strategy Of Air Power: Billy Mitchell -- A Strategy For Pacific Ocean War: Naval Strategists Of The 1920s And 1930s. -- Part Four: American Strategy In Global Triumph, 1941-1945. -- The Strategic Tradition Of A.t. Mahan: Strategists Of The Pacific War -- The Strategic Tradition Of U.s. Grant: Strategists Of The European War -- Part Five: American Strategy In Perplexity, 1945-. -- The Atomic Revolution -- Old Strategies Revisited: Douglas Macarthur And George C. Marshall In The Korean War -- Strategies Of Deterrence And Of Action: The Strategy Of Intellectuals -- Strategies Of Action Attempted: To The Vietnam War. Russell F. Weigley. Reprint Of The Ed. Published By Macmillan, New York, In Series: The Wars Of The United States. Includes Index. Bibliography: P. 553-561.

The Influence of Military Strategies to Business
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Masters of War: Classical Strategic Thought
This study is based on a detailed textual analysis of the classical works on war by Clausewitz, Sun Tzu, Mao Tse-tung and, to a lesser extent, by Jomini and Machiavelli. The central conclusion is that... the logic of waging war and of strategic thinking is as universal and timeless as human nature itself.This third revised and expanded edition contains five new chapters. One of these concerns Clausewitz' insights into the problem of war termination. Another is dedicated to the importance of correctly identifying the nature of war. The author has also added a chapter on Corbett's naval strategy, the relation of his work to the spirit of that of Sun Tzu, and in particular the issue of limited war and war by limited contingency. Booknews Based on textual analysis of the works of Clausewitz, Sun Tzu, Mao Tse-tung, Jomini, and Machiavelli, this study seeks out the essential, timeless elements of waging war and thinking strategically. The comparative analysis highlights the continuity in the logic of war throughout history, with attention to its political roots, its rational purpose, and the factors influencing its direction and outcome. This third edition includes five new chapters, as well as new charts and diagrams. These chapters discuss the political results of victory, Clausewitz's "Trinitarian Analysis," and Corbett's naval strategy. Handel teaches strategy at the U.S. Naval War College. Distributed by ISBS. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Command in War
Many books have been written about strategy, tactics, and great commanders. This is the first book to deal exclusively with the nature of command itself, and to trace its development over two thousand... years from ancient Greece to Vietnam. It treats historically the whole variety of problems involved in commanding armies, including staff organization and administration, communications methods and technologies, weaponry, and logistics. And it analyzes the relationship between these problems and military strategy.In vivid descriptions of key battles and campaigns—among others, Napoleon at Jena, Moltke's Königgrätz campaign, the Arab-Israeli war of 1973, and the Americans in Vietnam—van Creveld focuses on the means of command and shows how those means worked in practice. He finds that technological advances such as the railroad, breech-loading rifles, the telegraph and later the radio, tanks, and helicopters all brought commanders not only new tactical possibilities but also new limitations.Although vast changes have occurred in military thinking and technology, the one constant has been an endless search for certainty—certainty about the state and intentions of the enemy's forces; certainty about the manifold factors that together constitute the environment in which war is fought, from the weather and terrain to radioactivity and the presence of chemical warfare agents; and certainty about the state, intentions, and activities of one's own forces. The book concludes that progress in command has usually been achieved less by employing more advanced technologies than by finding ways to transcend the limitations of existing ones. Michael Carver - Royal United Services Institute for Defence Studies Journal I can think of few books on military subjects of greater originality and importance than Martin van Creveld's scholarly and fascinating dissertation on command in war...The subject is examined in depth, supported by a wide historical base, with a perceptive, unprejudiced eye, and the result expressed in clear prose of high literary merit.

The Strategy Book
Thinking strategically is what separates managers and leaders. Learn the fundamentals about how to create winning strategy and lead your team to deliver it. From understanding what strategy can do for... you, through to creating a strategy and engaging others with strategy, this book offers practical guidance and expert tips. It is peppered with punchy, memorable examples from real leaders winning (and losing) with real world strategies. It can be read as a whole or you can dip into the easy-to-read, bite-size sections as and when you need to deal with a particular issue. The structure has been specially designed to make sections quick and easy to use – you’ll find yourself referring back to them again and again.

Strategy: The Logic of War and Peace
“If you want peace, prepare for war.” “A buildup of offensive weapons can be purely defensive.” “The worst road may be the best route to battle.” Strategy is made of such seemingly self-contradictory ...propositions, Edward Luttwak shows—they exemplify the paradoxical logic that pervades the entire realm of conflict. In this widely acclaimed work, now revised and expanded, Luttwak unveils the peculiar logic of strategy level by level, from grand strategy down to combat tactics. Having participated in its planning, Luttwak examines the role of air power in the 1991 Gulf War, then detects the emergence of “post-heroic” war in Kosovo in 1999—an American war in which not a single American soldier was killed. In the tradition of Carl von Clausewitz, Strategy goes beyond paradox to expose the dynamics of reversal at work in the crucible of conflict. As victory is turned into defeat by over-extension, as war brings peace by exhaustion, ordinary linear logic is overthrown. Citing examples from ancient Rome to our own days, from Barbarossa and Pearl Harbor down to minor combat affrays, from the strategy of peace to the latest operational methods of war, this book by one of the world’s foremost authorities reveals the ultimate logic of military failure and success, of war and peace. Luttwak's become the unthinkable. And here he has succeeded magnificently. For peacemakers and warmakers alike." -- Harry G. Summers, Jr., New York Times Book Review.
