Recovering the classic sources of statesmanship and strategic thinking.
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Classics of Strategy & Diplomacy retweeted
Join us on 9/18 for our annual Constitution Day Lecture with Rebecca Burgess of @americanpurpose & @TheCSDProject!
Thank you to @JackMillerCtr for sponsoring this event.
@TheSubtleNotes
eventbrite.com/e/soldier-cit…
Classics of Strategy & Diplomacy retweeted
Absolutely chuffed to announce the publication by @teaandtactics of a previously untranslated in English essay by Clausewitz this morning over at @TheCSDProject
The essay gives us new insight into Clausewitz’s thinking on teachable commanders & the limits of doctrine
unavailable
Classics of Strategy & Diplomacy retweeted
I’m super pleased that the first appearance in English (that we know of) of that Clausewitz “Artikel”translated & with an introduction by Marine officer-turned-Clausewitz scholar @teaandtactics & published by @TheCSDProject
classicsofstrategy.com/
Classics of Strategy & Diplomacy retweeted
Former predoctoral fellow @tjamison_tommy recently published a new essay on Mahan's classic, "The Influence of Sea Power Upon History as Strategy, Grand Strategy, and Polemic". 👏👏👏@TheCSDProject
Read it here: classicsofstrategy.com/2022/…
Out today, Prof. @tjamison_tommy delivers a wide ranging analysis of Mahan's "Influence of Sea Power Upon History" that encourages us to consider the text through 3 lenses: polemic, naval strategy, and grand strategy. Give it a read!
Jamison writes: Like a piece of stained glass held up to the light, the Mahanian concept of 'sea power' is many things at once. It's a specific argument or polemic for one point in history; it's also an analysis of purely naval strategy.
CSD is pleased to announce a NEW PUBLICATION by Naval Postgraduate School assistant professor Dr. Thomas Jamison, on Alfred Thayer Mahan's "The Influence of Sea Power Upon History" as Strategy, Grand Strategy, and Polemic classicsofstrategy.com/2022/…
CSD is pleased to announce a NEW PUBLICATION by Naval Postgraduate School assistant professor Dr. Thomas Jamison, on Alfred Thayer Mahan's "The Influence of Sea Power Upon History" as Strategy, Grand Strategy, and Polemic classicsofstrategy.com/2022/…
READ Paul Edgar of @ClementsCenter on "A Most Ancient Statecraft: The King Idrimi Statue Inscription" abt the earliest complete bio of a political figure that's been discovered, & what it tells us abt abiding tensions btwn political agency and circumstance.
You've heard of Thucydides, Herodotus, Sun Tzu, and Clausewitz, but have you heard of King Idrimi? Assistant Dir @ClementsCenter Paul Edgar writes about geopolitical and military struggles & strategy in "A Most Ancient Statecraft": classicsofstrategy.com/2021/…
You've heard of Thucydides, Herodotus, Sun Tzu, and Clausewitz, but have you heard of King Idrimi? Assistant Dir @ClementsCenter Paul Edgar writes about geopolitical and military struggles & strategy in "A Most Ancient Statecraft": classicsofstrategy.com/2021/…
Classics of Strategy & Diplomacy retweeted
@Clementscenter postdoctoral fellow @deRaismesCombes traces the colonial roots of counterinsurgency (COIN) doctrine across Francophone Africa and Southeast Asia in her essay in @TheCSDProject. Read it here:
classicsofstrategy.com/autho…
"What rises to the fore in reexamining COIN’s development & application in 19th & early 20th cent French colonial adventuring is the unmistakable fact that COIN was created as a long-term occupying doctrine, not as a doctrine applicable for short-term nation-building escapades."
New essay! deRaismes Combes does yeomen's work in "Uncovering the French Origins of COIN."
classicsofstrategy.com/2021/…
New essay! deRaismes Combes does yeomen's work in "Uncovering the French Origins of COIN."
classicsofstrategy.com/2021/…