The great strength of this collection of studies is that academics
and senior military practitioners have been brought together,
drawing from similar sources and working to the highest scholarly
standards, but bringing their own perspectives to bear on complex
military subjects. The essays on multifarious aspects of the
Anglo-American approach to war range from study of volunteer
soldiering in the Mexican War of 1846-48, analyses of operations in
the two World Wars, to a reconsideration of the nature of future
warfare. All the contributors thoroughly consider the overall
historical context and explore the relationship between theory and
practice in military operations. They also review the problems of
transition from the small-scale duties of an imperial or frontier
constabulary to coping with the demands of continental warfare, a
central feature of the Anglo-American military tradition.
Throughout a major theme is the importance of peacetime in mental
preparation and training for war.
General
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