Shapes, Part II: The Shape of Strategy by Mike Pietrucha
The Insurgent Counter-Insurgent: The French Army’s Hero and Some Truths About Modern Warfare by Michael Shurkin
In the Year of the Tiger
By Nathaniel L. Moir, Strategy Bridge: "In a sense, the First Indochina War may appear neglected by historians and political scientists when compared to the far greater amount of studies devoted to the Second Indochina War (1955-1975). Despite these perceptions and the region’s complicated history, the First Indochina War, and anti-French colonial agitation by many Vietnamese before it, is thoroughly studied and represented in work by Vietnamese studies scholars and a small number of American historians.
By Nathaniel L. Moir, Strategy Bridge: "In a sense, the First Indochina War may appear neglected by historians and political scientists when compared to the far greater amount of studies devoted to the Second Indochina War (1955-1975). Despite these perceptions and the region’s complicated history, the First Indochina War, and anti-French colonial agitation by many Vietnamese before it, is thoroughly studied and represented in work by Vietnamese studies scholars and a small number of American historians.
Political Interference, Strategic Incoherence, and Johnson’s Escalation in Vietnam
By Joseph Stabile, Strategy Bridge: "Ultimately, Johnson’s decision to escalate the war reflected a broader failure of the American foreign policy establishment in which internal divisions prevented a comprehensive understanding of the enemy, leading to years of commitment to a fruitless and destructive war."
By Joseph Stabile, Strategy Bridge: "Ultimately, Johnson’s decision to escalate the war reflected a broader failure of the American foreign policy establishment in which internal divisions prevented a comprehensive understanding of the enemy, leading to years of commitment to a fruitless and destructive war."
DASD Mulroy on Israel and Great Power Competition
Remarks by Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for the Middle East Michael (Mick) P. Mulroy to FDD's Center on Military and Political Power
Remarks by Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for the Middle East Michael (Mick) P. Mulroy to FDD's Center on Military and Political Power
The Future of Countering Terrorism: Ideas Not Bullets
By Jason Howk, ClearanceJobs: "In World War II the Germans complained that it was so difficult to fight the Americans because the U.S. commanders didn’t follow their own written doctrine. That isn’t the case with many of our modern enemies."
By Jason Howk, ClearanceJobs: "In World War II the Germans complained that it was so difficult to fight the Americans because the U.S. commanders didn’t follow their own written doctrine. That isn’t the case with many of our modern enemies."
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