Search Results: makers of modern strategy military thought by earle edward mead

Princeton University Press, 1971-01-01. paperback. Acceptable. 9x6x90.

Princeton Univ Press, 1973-06-01. New edition. Paperback. Good.

Princeton University Press, 1971. Paperback. Good. 9x6x90. ***Please Read*** Highlighting in text. Name on inside cover. Cover has wear. My shelf location - 1-e-12*

Princeton University Press, 1971. Paperback. Very Good. Prompt shipment, with tracking. we ship in CLEAN SECURE NEW boxes ; Very good trade paperback. Small stamp and pen marking to front free endpaper. Clean pages. Sm 4to, 555 pp.

Princeton: Princeton U. P., 1966. 8th printing. Very Good. octavo. chipped dust jacket xi + 553pp., bibliog., index, In 5 sections: Origins of modern war; Classics of the 19th Century; From the 19th Century to WWI; WWI to WWII; Sea & Air War. Something of a modern classic. Ownership inscription & tender front hinge o/w a vg reading copy in red cloth boards in a worn dust jacket

UsedGood. 1970 4th printing. The pages are sun faded and slightly yellowing. The cover has visible markings and wear/creases. This is a paperback copy. Fast Shipping - Each order powers our free bookstore in Chicago and sending books to Africa!

Atheneum, 1966-01-01. Second Edition. paperback. Good. 0x0x0. 1966; glossy illustrated paper covers; wear and discoloration around edges; corners and spine are creased; 8vo, 7 3/4" to 9 3/4" tall; interior is clean and unmarked; 553 pages.

New York: Atheneum, 1966. First Atheneum Edition . Trade Paperback. Very Good. 5" x 8. 553 Pages Indexed. The purpose of this book is to explain the manner in which the strategy of modern war has developed, in the conviction that a knowledge of the best military thought will enable readers to comprehend the causes of war and the fundamental principles which govern its conduct. The editors believe that eternal vigilance in such matters is the price of liberty and if there is to be a durable peace there must be a clear understanding of the role which armed force plays in international society. In chapter 2 is shown that the greatest military historians of our time have felt a need to apologize for their interest in military problems because dislike for war and ignorance concerning its role in human affairs have led peaceful peoples everywhere to deprecate its significance in history and ignore its portentous meaning for our future. For it is not force, in itself, which is wrong but the… Read More