books by Beatrice Heuser

books by Beatrice Heuser

books:

Beatrice Heuser

Clausewitz lesen!
Beatrice Heuser

Oldenbourg Wissensch.Vlg, 2005

Reading Clausewitz

Beatrice Heuser

Random House UK, 2002

Good overview of a controversial subject
Noting that Clausewitz is often misunderstood, Heuser's goal is to present a methodology for reading and therefore properly understanding Clausewitz. A large factor that has led to misunderstandings is the fact that Clausewitz himself learned more as life went on, and ...

On War (Oxford World's Classics)

Carl von Clausewitz, Beatrice Heuser

Oxford University Press, USA, 2008

Slog
On War is a great book and had Civil War Generals followed its advice, the war would have probably been over much sooner and not have lasted so long. If you like military history, this is a must read.

The Bomb: Nuclear Weapons in Their Historical, Strategic and Ethical Context (Turning Points (Longman ...

Beatrice Heuser

Longman Publishing Group, 1999

Theories on war--problematics of peace
On page 29 is list of 24 German cities that had been,in '43..."virtually destroyed". This short book offers some hope for 'sane' nuclear controls; in a world becoming increasing 'terroristic'.

Western 'Containment' Policies in the Cold War: The Yugoslav Case, 1948-53
Beatrice Heuser

Routledge, 1989

This book argues that the immediate analysis in the West of the Tito-Stalin split was misguided and that to consider the split as a 'defection' on the part of Yugoslavia is in itself misleading. This book should be of interest to students of history and politics.

NATO, Britain, France and the FRG: Nuclear Strategies and Forces for Europe, 1949-2000
Beatrice Heuser

Macmillan Press, 1997

Nuclear Mentalities?: Strategies and Beliefs in Britain, France, and the Frg
Beatrice Heuser

St. Martin's Press, 1998

This book shows that political culture, values and beliefs taking the form of belief-systems or logically less coherent belief-clusters that have grown over many years, are central to understanding nuclear strategy preferences, and that it is often pointless to surmise another country's 'national interest' without a deep understanding of these ...