Why do military commanders, most of them usually quite capable,
fail at crucial moments of their careers? Robert Pois and Philip
Langer one a historian, the other an educational psychologist study
seven cases of military command failures, from Frederick the Great
at Kunersdorf to Hitler s invasion of Russia. While the authors
recognize the value of psychological theorizing, they do not
believe that one method can cover all the individuals, battles, or
campaigns under examination. Instead, they judiciously take a
number of psycho-historical approaches in hope of shedding light on
the behaviors of commanders during war. The other battles and
commanders studied here are Napoleon in Russia, George B. McClellan
s Peninsular Campaign, Robert E. Lee and Pickett s Charge at
Gettysburg, John Bell Hood at the Battle of Franklin, Douglas Haig
and the British command during World War I, "Bomber" Harris and the
Strategic Bombing of Germany, and Stalingrad."
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