Blitzkrieg and the Russian art of war Martin Marcussen

Blitzkrieg and the Russian art of war Martin MarcussenBlitzkrieg and the Russian art of war moves beyond discussions of hybrid warfare to offer a broad account of contemporary Russian thinking on war. Exploring key concepts in Russian military thinking, it contributes to the debate about Russias role in international affairs and the challenge the country poses to the international order.

‘The Art and Ideology of the Trade Union Emblem

It offers a new thematic reading of Hill's entire body of work and touches on questions of poetry's ultimate value

While postwar British cinema and the British new wave have received much scholarly attention

The chapters lend support to the hypothesis that in years to come law will have a severe impact on computer science (via data protection and copyright)

urban greening and climate mitigation

how to celebrate readers and reading LGBTQIA+ books and authors

Their collective efforts contribute to the journal’s mission: the examination of fashion and beauty systems as symbolic spaces of production

(B)ordering Britain argues that Britain is the spoils of empire

The changes and divisions on the British left over the Israel-Palestine conflict forms the central theme of this archive based study

Norman here

The 1970s was a period of great social upheaval and these are the films that reflect it

The greening of industry is described as a global process driven not so much by Western countries concerned with climate change as by China