A much-needed survey and synopsis of literature on strategic
culture and ways of war.
It clearly shows how national strategies and approaches to
warfare are, to a significant extent, culturally determined. The
concept of national 'ways of war' dates from the 1930s, when Basil
H. Liddell Hart theorized that there was a 'British Way in
Warfare'.
The concept of strategic culture dates from the 1970s, when Jack
Snyder introduced it to explain why leaders of the Soviet Union did
not behave according to rational choice theory. These ideas have
gained wide acceptance among historians of international politics
and warfare, and remain controversial for political scientists
seeking general or universal theoretical understanding of such
subjects. Because political scientists have focused on strategic
culture and historians on ways of war, this work will greatly
benefit both audiences and provide each with valuable exposure to
the ideas of the other.
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