This highly readable and authoritative history of American military operations examines the campaigns and the changing practices that have helped to define Western warfare. Beginning with Anglo-American skirmishes in the early seventeenth century, the narrative moves on through the War for American Independence and the development of a professional officer corps in the early nineteenth century to the Civil War and the two great total wars of the twentieth century. The volume concludes with five chapters on the more limited wars of the nuclear age. The text is supported by a wealth of photographs and maps throughout.   Robert A. Doughty, U.S. Military Academy, and Ira Gruber, Rice University, led a team of eminent military historians in the development of this text. Each of the authors, drawing on his own field of expertise and focusing on specific campaigns, examines not only military operations but the technological, social, and political developments that affected those operations. The result is a uniquely valuable account of warfare in the Western World.

American Military History and the Evolution of Western Warfare

History

Doughty, Robert

Chambers, John W.

Military

Houghton Mifflin College Div.

Authoritative and concise, Warfare in the Western World concentrates on selected campaigns and battles, showing how political and military leaders in the West have used armies to wage war effectively over the last four centuries. The text moves through the centuries, discussing how operational developments and technological improvements eventually led to the concept of total war, first approached in the American Civil War and culminating in the twentieth century's two world wars.

Warfare in the Western World: Military Operations from 1600 to 1871, Volume I

Herring, George

Gruber, Ira

Flint, Roy

Grimsley, Mark

Cengage Learning'

Warfare in the Western World: Military Operations since 1871, Volume II

This section of Doughty et al.'s larger text, Warfare in the Western World, explores how operational developments and technological improvements, such as the rifled weapon and the railroad, led to the concept of total war.

The American Civil War: The Emergence of Total Warfare

MURRAY, WILLIAMSON

Gruber, Ira D.

Lynn, John A.

Flint, Roy K.

Herring, Geroge C.

Horward, Donald D.

Americas

For full description, see entry for Doughty et al.: Warfare in the Western World.

World War II: Total Warfare Around the Globe (Chapters 1-6)

D.C. Heath & Co.

For full description, see entry for Doughty et al.: Warfare in the Western World.

Limited Warfare in the Nuclear Age

This highly readable and authoritative history of American military operations examines the campaigns and the changing practices that have helped to define Western warfare. Beginning with Anglo-American skirmishes in the early seventeenth century, the narrative moves on through the War for American Independence and the development of a professional officer corps in the early nineteenth century to the Civil War and the two great total wars of the twentieth century. The volume concludes with five chapters on the more limited wars of the nuclear age. The text is supported by a wealth of photographs and maps throughout. Robert A. Doughty, U.S. Military Academy, and Ira Gruber, Rice University, led a team of eminent military historians in the development of this text. Each of the authors, drawing on his own field of expertise and focusing on specific campaigns, examines not only military operations but the technological, social, and political developments that affected those operations. The result is a uniquely valuable account of warfare in the Western World.

The notebook of Robert Doughty, 1662-1665 (Norfolk Record Society)

Europe

Norfolk Record Society]

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