We're still working on our article for Warfare. Please check back soon for more information.
Find a path to becoming a Warfare. Learn more at:
OpenCourser.com/topic/opgzsz/warfar
Reading list
We've selected 13 books
that we think will supplement your
learning. Use these to
develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a
deeper understanding of the topics covered in
Warfare.
This classic work of military theory, written by Prussian general and military theorist Carl von Clausewitz in the 19th century, is considered one of the most important works on the subject ever written. It provides a detailed analysis of the nature of war and how to conduct it successfully.
This ancient Chinese military treatise, written by Sun Tzu in the 6th century BC, is one of the most influential works on strategy and warfare ever written. It offers a timeless guide to the principles of war and how to achieve victory on the battlefield.
Provides a comprehensive overview of the history of warfare at sea from the 15th to the 19th centuries, covering topics such as ship design, tactics, and strategy. It is written by Jeremy Black, a leading historian of naval warfare.
By Lawrence Freedman, a leading British military historian and strategist, examines the future of warfare and how it is likely to change in the coming decades. It covers topics such as the rise of new technologies, the changing nature of conflict, and the implications for global security.
By Alex de Waal, a leading expert on African politics and conflict, examines the relationship between war and the state in Africa. It provides a detailed analysis of the causes of war in Africa, the impact of war on African societies, and the role of the state in preventing and resolving conflict.
By Jonathan Haas, an anthropologist and professor at the University of California, Berkeley, examines the cultural and social aspects of war. It provides a detailed analysis of the ways in which war is experienced and understood by different cultures and how it shapes their societies.
By John Lynn, a military historian and professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, examines the historiography of war. It provides a detailed analysis of the different ways in which war has been studied and written about, from ancient times to the present day.
By Charles Moskos, a sociologist and professor at Northwestern University, examines the sociological aspects of war. It provides a detailed analysis of the social factors that contribute to war, the impact of war on society, and the role of sociology in preventing and resolving conflict.
By Keith Hartley, an economist and professor at the University of York, examines the economic aspects of war. It provides a detailed analysis of the economic costs of war, the economic benefits of war, and the role of economics in preventing and resolving conflict.
By Michael Howard, a historian and professor at Oxford University, examines the political aspects of war. It provides a detailed analysis of the political factors that contribute to war, the impact of war on politics, and the role of politics in preventing and resolving conflict.
By Michael Walzer, a philosopher and professor at the Institute for Advanced Study, examines the ethical aspects of war. It provides a detailed analysis of the ethical principles that should govern the conduct of war and the use of force.
By William Easterly, an economist and professor at New York University, examines the economic costs of war and how they can be reduced. It provides a detailed analysis of the impact of war on economic growth, poverty, and inequality.
By Trevor Dupuy, a military historian and professor at the University of Virginia, examines the technological aspects of war. It provides a detailed analysis of the impact of technology on warfare, from the invention of gunpowder to the development of nuclear weapons.
For more information about how these books relate to this course, visit:
OpenCourser.com/topic/opgzsz/warfar
Save
