Here is another abstract from our forthcoming book. ————————————————————————————————————————— Disputes concerning the structure of the British Armies in France (BAF),[1] alongside a concomitant disagreement over manpower provision, rumbled on during […]
Call for Papers 80th Annual Meeting of the Society for Military History “War, Society, and Remembrance” March 14–16, 2013 New Orleans, Louisiana The Society for Military History is pleased to […]
British Commission for Military History Summer Conference 2012 Call for Papers Indian Armies 20-22 July 2012 The British Commission for Military History’s 2012 summer conference will take place at Keble […]
This is an example of keeping an eye on journals that we may not necessarily look at. I would not normally have looked at Labour History Review because my research […]
Brad Gladman, Intelligence and Anglo-American Air Support in World War Two: The Western Desert and Tunisia, 1940-43. London: Palgrave, 2009. Maps. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Cloth. pp. 252 Brad Gladman’s work […]
Last October I attended a (very good) conflict archaeology conference at Glasgow University. One of the speakers talked about ‘dark tourism’. If, like me, this is a concept you’ve never […]
Here is the table of contents from the latest edition of the Journal of Strategic Studies. Wojtek M. Wolfe and Brock F. Tessman, ‘China’s Global Equity Oil Investments: Economic and […]
[Cross posted from Thoughts on Military History] Niall Barr, Pendulum of War: The Three Battles of El Alamein. London: Pimilico, 2005. 576pp. Illustrations, Maps, Notes, Index. £10.99 (pbk) The Battle […]
Another abstract from our forthcoming book. —————————————————————————————————————————————————— In his wartime memoir, Captain Gerald Burgoyne declared that the red tabs of the staff were ‘the insignia of hopeless inefficiency’. The performance […]
[Cross posted at The Aerodrome] Jonathan Bailey has written that the First World War was the time of a true revolution in military affairs with regards to the development of […]
