Home News
 
  • Professor and historian Dean Nowowiejski presents a thoughtful review of historian Tyler R. Bamford’s study on the “long-term impact of the interwar relationship between army officers” of the United States and Great Britain, which “endured despite tensions” and “despite the absence of guidance and in advance of the political approval that would later lead to the formal alliance.” Nowowiejski highlights Bamford’s emphasis on military exchanges, mechanization, military attachés, and intelligence sharing and notes the refreshing significance of the book’s focus on army—rather than navy or executive-level—relationships, which makes this title of particular value. Author: Tyler R. Bamford  Reviewed by Dr. Dean Nowowiejski, professor and Ike Skelton Distinguished Chair for the Art of War, US Army Command and General Staff College Read Now: https://press.armywarcollege.edu/parameters_bookshelf/34 ​ Keywords: World War I, Great Britain, interwar years, mechanization, military attachés
    Forging the Anglo-American Alliance: The British and American Armies, 1917–1941

    By Kenneth Weisbrode

    Book Review: Forging the Anglo-American Alliance: The British and American Armies, 1917–1941Author: Tyler R. Bamford | Reviewed by Dr. Dean Nowowiejski, professor and Ike Skelton Distinguished Chair for the Art of War, US Army Command and General Staff College | Professor and historian Dean Nowowiejski presents a thoughtful review of historian

    Read More
  • Book Review: Boots and Suits: Historical Cases and Contemporary Lessons in Military Diplomacy https://press.armywarcollege.edu/parameters_bookshelf/33
    Boots and Suits: Historical Cases and Contemporary Lessons in Military Diplomacy

    By Kenneth Weisbrode

    Book Review: Boots and Suits: Historical Cases and Contemporary Lessons in Military Diplomacy Author: Philip S. Kosnett (editor) | Reviewed by Kenneth Weisbrode, assistant professor of history, Bilkent University | Historian and professor Kenneth Weisbrode reviews retired US ambassador Philip S. Kosnett’s anthology on “just how contested, and how

    Read More