Titlebook: On Clausewitz; A Study of Military Hugh Smith Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004 Clausewitz.Cla

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Myelin

Book 2004t of policy, the concept of Absolute War, friction and the fog of war - in a clear and systematic fashion. It also presents the man, his life and the military and intellectual environment in which he produced his great work On War . A final section considers Clausewitz‘s relevance to the rapidly cha

CRUDE

On Warfarees as they are determined by their times and prevailing conditions’. [586] In remarkably few years, he concluded, ‘the transformation of the art of war resulted from the transformation of politics’. [610]

Meditative

On Armiest. Static fortifications, cumbersome logistics and the need to defend long lines of communication further constrained operations. These armies, Clausewitz observed, ‘with their fortresses and prepared positions, came to form a state within a state, in which violence gradually faded away’. [591]

PRISE

On War’ and a ‘systematic approach’ to war would yield ‘a(chǎn) book that would not be forgotten after two or three years, and that possibly might be picked up more than once by those who are interested in the subject’. [Author’s Comment, 63] Clausewitz’s intellectual aspirations were now more ambitious, if still modestly stated.

財(cái)產(chǎn)

Scholarwell and happily, but his nobility remained unconfirmed. He had seen his fatherland at last victorious but the disaster of 1806 had wounded his confidence in the state he served and his temporary abandonment of Prussia had deeply angered the king. Clausewitz’s future was by no means certain.

改革運(yùn)動(dòng)

Analogy

Commandand bears heavy responsibilities in a ‘relentless struggle with the unforeseen’ from which his mind may not emerge ‘unscathed’. [102] This chapter examines Clausewitz’s understanding of the nature of military command, the environment in which strategic decisions are made, and the characteristics of military genius.

Flawless

e and the military and intellectual environment in which he produced his great work On War . A final section considers Clausewitz‘s relevance to the rapidly changing nature of war today.978-1-4039-3587-8978-0-230-51367-9

強(qiáng)行引入

War as Fightingnitions advocated by some eighteenth century writers. Clausewitz goes ‘straight to the heart of the matter’: war is violence, ‘a(chǎn)n act of force’. [75] Clausewitz adds ‘to compel our enemy to do our will’ but the question of purpose will be considered later. Quite simply, ‘war is fighting’. [127]