The Sources of Military Doctrine
France, Britain and Germany between the World Wars
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 3385810 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Andrew J Pierre, Barry R Posen |
| Year | 1985 |
| Volume | 64 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Pages | 174 |
| Publication date | 1985-01-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | The sources of military doctrine: France, Britain, and Germany between the world wars, Barry Posen, 1984 |
| Venue | Foreign Affairs (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0015-7120 • E-ISSN: 2327-7793 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/20042486 |
| OpenAlex | W1974638294 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 3 |
Preface 1. The Importance of Military Doctrine 2. Explaining Military Doctrine 3. The Battles of 1940 4. France 5. Britain 6. Germany 7. Conclusions Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Development economics · Doctrine · Economic history · Economics · Economy · Military doctrine · Political science · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics · History · Law · Military and Defense Studies · World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact
Amazônia
Can U.S. Sanctions Truly Hinder the Rise of China’s Semiconductor Industry? An Analysis from the Perspective of “Creative Insecurity”
How to become a first mover? Mechanisms of military innovation and the development of drones
Detecting the need for change
The politics of future war
Crafting a Better US Grand Strategy in the Post-September 11 World
Rethinking Japan's China Policy
El conflicto internacional en la zona gris
A Terrorist Group’s Strategic Communication—The Case of the Red Army Faction
Innovation and Alliances
Technique Trumps Relevance
Economic Origins of Democratic Breakdown? The Redistributive Model and the Postcolonial State
Revisiting Insularity and Expansion
Civil-Military Affairs and Security Institutions in the Southern Cone
The Ecuadorian Army
The Impact of Civilians on Defense Policy in New Democracies
Evolving Empire
Critically engaging the concept of joint operations
Overcoming uncertainty in cyberspace
Justas for all? Innovation and UAVs in the Canadian forces
Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the most offensive of them all? – Explaining the offensive bias in military tactical thinking
The military as a learning organisation
Captain America in International Relations
Military autonomy
Conceptualizing doctrinal rejection
Learning to fight in UN peacekeeping
New sources of military change – armed forces as normal organizations
Fighting to adapt
Realist Constructivism
Do nuclear weapons affect the guns-butter trade-off? Evidence on nuclear substitution from Pakistan and beyond
Interpretation of military power in the context of realism paradigm
Beyond the three ‘isms’
Rethinking China’s grand strategy
Strategic imperatives, status aspirations, or domestic interests? Explaining Russia’s nuclear weapons policy
What drives interstate balancing? Estimations of domestic and systemic factors
Building agreements upon agreements
Structure and stability reconsidered
The Paradox of Hegemony
Rogues, degenerates, and heroes
Theory is dead, long live theory
Emulating underdogs
The Anglo-American military relationship
Between punishment and denial
Emerging technology and the cult of the offensive
Russian defense spending after 2010
The Contributions of President Kenneth N. Waltz
The rise of transactionalism in international relations
India's China Policy in the 1950s
Who's in the cockpit? The political economy of collaborative aircraft decisions
A (more) defensive strategy’
The Challenge of Creating an Adaptive Bundeswehr
The Strategist's Curse
Guarding the Red Guardians
The reading list
Do Weak States Bandwagon
The Politics of Inadvertence
Anarchy and the emulation of military systems
The curious case of German rearmament democracy, structural autonomy, and foreign security policy
The political effects of information warfare
Democratic Accountability and Foreign Security Policy
Ties that blind
Size Still Matters
Restoring normalcy’
The limits of covert action
The grand strategy of a non-Western small state
Non-state campaigning
The revisionist historiography of Britain's decolonisation conflicts and political science theses of civilian victimisation in counterinsurgency
Bots on the ground
Beyond the American Century
Nomads and international relations
European small states' military policies after the Cold War
The Oxymoron of a Benevolent Authoritarian Leadership
To balance or to bandwagon? Adjusting to China's rise during Australia's Rudd–Gillard era
Nuclear weapons and interstate conflict behavior
Coup-Proofing and Military Effectiveness in Interstate Wars, 1967–99
Un Modelo Explicativo De Los Procesos De Cambio en Las Organizaciones Militares
How The Mouse Got His Roar’
Between neorealism and liberal institutionalism
Measuring the international distribution of power
Military Experience and the Use of Force
A “new world order”
The Impact of Mercenaries and Private Military and Security Companies on Civil War Severity between 1946 and 2002
The Strong, the Weak, and the Honored
Predicting the timing of carter's decision to initiate a hostage rescue attempt
The struggle for mastery in Europe, 1985–1993
Police assistance as foreign policy
When states appease
Explaining defence policy
Germany and the Indo-Pacific in an age of superpower competition
Defeating transnational insurgencies
Better Now Than Later
Strategic Make-Believe and Strategic Reality
Why the U.S. Navy went for Hard-Target Counterforce in Trident II
Realism and Domestic Politics
Culture and Military Doctrine
The Rise and Fall of the South African Bomb
Bad World
Military Effectiveness
Primed for Peace
Grasping the Technological Peace
| Highly cited | No |
|---|