000 02565cam a2200265 i 4500
999 _c59039
_d59039
001 19078606
005 20180401134625.0
008 160502s2016 mdu g b 001 0 eng
010 _a 2015049919
020 _a9781421420691
020 _a1421420694 (pbk. : alk. paper)
082 0 4 _a325.320973
_222
_bT R
100 1 _aTucker, David,
_d1951-
_eauthor.
_93529
245 1 0 _aRevolution and resistance :
_bmoral revolution, military might, and the end of empire /
_cDavid Tucker
260 _aUnited States of America :
_bJohna Hapkins University Press,
_c2016 .
265 _aالمكتبه الأكاديميه
300 _a135 p. ;
_c23 cm.
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 _aConquest -- Revolution -- Resistance -- Retreat -- Conclusion.
520 _a"What will future wars look like? Will war with terrorists dominate our future? With the proliferation of insurgent activity around the globe, do we need to wage war in a "new" way? David Tucker disputes the suggestion that there is something new in today's warfare. He argues instead that the future of war is evident in its own history--a history as old as Caesar's campaigns against the Gauls or Native American insurgencies against the US Army--a history which at its most fundamental level is the story of resistance to power. To glean information about the future of war, Tucker examines its past, proposing an alternative military history to guide our armed forces' efforts. Conventional military history emphasizes great battles between regular armies, but Tucker believes that the cumulative effect of irregular warfare--terrorism, guerrilla warfare, insurgency--is historically as significant as the effect of the great battles. In six succinct chapters, he creates a new framework to explain the historical significance of changing patterns of conflict. This framework will encourage new considerations of conflict, the role of technology, and the importance of organization. The book will appeal to instructors of upper-division and graduate courses in national and homeland security studies, international studies, foreign policy studies, and history. Reader Patrick Garrity believes Tucker is tackling a "critical yet still intellectually undeveloped field of study" and that his book will appeal to both academic and general audiences."--Provided by publisher.
650 1 4 _aImperialism
_xHistory.
_93533
650 1 4 _aColonies
_xHistory
_93535
650 1 4 _aAnti-imperialist movements
_xHistory
_y20th century
_93536
942 _2ddc
_cBK
_iFOEM
_6FOEM