Churchill and Hitler: Essays on the Political-military Direction of Total WarPsychology Press, 1994 - 327 頁 This collection of essays examines the development of Churchill and Hitler as strategic leaders and analyses in particular the impact of their formative years on their leadership styles, operational codes', views on civilmilitary relations, and approaches to the conduct of war at strategic, operational and tactical levels. Ultimately, victory depended on the calculated use of all the means of national power military, political, psychological and economic to achieve the national end. These essays demonstrate it was Churchill who best understood that calculation. |
內容
The Clausewitzian Trinity | 51 |
The Making of a Grand Strategist | 123 |
Adolf Hitler and | 131 |
The Victorian Man of Action | 205 |
Hitler | 229 |
The World | 300 |
The Continuity of PoliticalMilitary | 309 |
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achieve action Adolf Hitler Allied approach army attack August Barbarossa battle Blitzkrieg Boston Britain British leader campaign Charles Scribner's Sons Churchill concluded Churchill wrote Churchill's Clausewitz commander concept conflict crazy David Irving deception decision-making decisive defeat defensive demonstrated doctrine dominant early enemy Fest forces foreign policy France French front Frontbann Führer German Gilbert goals Grand Alliance grand strategy Halder Diaries Houghton Mifflin Ibid instance intelligence invasion Kampf later leadership London Ludendorff Manstein Marlborough Martin Gilbert Martin van Creveld Mein Kampf Michael Howard military surprise Munich Naval Nazi leader never NSDAP offensive operational level organization peace pointed political problem Rauschning regard result Röhm Röhm's Russian Second World Second World War Secret Conversations soldier Soviet Speer strategic success tactical theater Third Reich tion total war troops University Press Victorian victory warfare weapons Winston Winston Churchill World Crisis 1915 York