In this authoritative and controversial study, Russel F. Weigley traces the emergence of a characteristic American way of war - in which the object of military

No nation in recent history has placed greater emphasis on the role of technology in planning and waging war than the United States. In World War II the wholesa

" . . . a strong and stimulating book. It has no rival in either scope or quality. For libraries, history buffs, and armchair warriors, it is a must. For politi

Challenging several longstanding notions about the American way of war, this book examines US strategic and operational practice from 1775 to 2014. It surveys a

In the sobering aftermath of America's invasion of Iraq, Eugene Jarecki, the creator of the award-winning documentary Why We Fight, launches a penetrating and r