X-Post: MiWSR: Phillips on Hevia, "Animal Labor and Colonial Warfare"
New in MiWSR
A review of James L. Hevia, Animal Labor and Colonial Warfare, by Gervase Phillips, Manchester Metropolitan University.
James P. Holoka, editor
Discussions
X-Post: MiWSR: Davitch on Brooks, "How Everything Became War and the Military Became Everything: Tales from the Pentagon"
New in MiWSR
A review of Rosa Brooks, How Everything Became War and the Military Became Everything: Tales from the Pentagon, by James M. Davitch, US Air Force Academy.
James P. Holoka, editor
X-Post: MiWSR: Cubbison on Kaplan, ed., "Pershing's Tankers: Personal Accounts of the AEF Tank Corps in World War I"
New in MiWSR
A review of Lawrence M. Kaplan, ed., Pershing's Tankers: Personal Accounts of the AEF Tank Corps in World War I, by Douglas R. Cubbison, National Museum of Military Vehicles.
James P. Holoka, editor
Papers of WWII Navy Photographer Guy Cox of USS Bunker Hill
Raleigh, N.C.--The State Archives of North Carolina is excited to announce the availability for public research of the papers of famed Wilson, N.C., studio photographer Guy O. Cox during his service in the U.S. Navy in World War II.
Protecting the Faithful – Knights of Malta
The Knights of Malta were among the earliest military or chivalric orders, founded as the Knights Hospitallers in Jerusalem in the 11th century to care for and protect pilgrims in the Christian Holy Land.
Call for thoughts
I have posted this on H-World, but to generate responses from a different perspective, I'm also posting this request here on H-War.
Once again I'm staring down the barrel of a World History II course this fall. Swallowing the entire elephantine half millennia of history (to mix my metaphors) is always a challenge.
I'm looking for a new way of approaching it, and the thought occurred to me that I might try to teach it backwards. Perhaps someone else has tried this?
Re: Bernstein on Judge, 'The Turn of the Tide in the Pacific War: Strategic Initiative, Intelligence, and Command, 1941-1943'
occasionally I feel compelled to give a shout out to myself,
"I am indebted to...Kuehn, who gave me the benefit of his...understanding of the Pacific campaigns on which this study is based." last line of Jon House's editor's notes. 2017. Truth be told, I was a co-editor.
Okay, I've had my daily dose of self-promotion...
John T. Kuehn
Fort Leavenworth Kansas
CFP: Old Friends, New Partners: New Perspectives on Anglo-Japanese Military Relations
CfP: Old Friends, New Partners: New
X-Post: MiWSR: Weisbrot on Carradice, "The Cuban Missile Crisis: Thirteen Days on an Atomic Knife Edge, October 1962"
New in MiWSR
A review of Phil Carradice, The Cuban Missile Crisis: Thirteen Days on an Atomic Knife Edge, October 1962, by Robert Weisbrot, Colby College.
James P. Holoka, editor
X-Post: MiWSR: Chavanne on O'Hara and Heinz, "Clash of Fleets: Naval Battles of the Great War, 1914–18"
New in MiWSR
A review of Vincent P. O’Hara and Leonard R. Heinz, Clash of Fleets: Naval Battles of the Great War, 1914–18, by Jonathan Chavanne, Washington, DC.
James P. Holoka, editor
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