Windsor takes a single Australian rifle company from 7RAR in early 1968 and examines it inside-out as it fought its grueling way through an enemy bunker system over a three-day period of the Australian war.

Leadership without Easy Answers persuasively presents the theory and practice of leadership within the context of our time to offer a clear and practical approach to leadership.

This hands-on, practical guide comprises stories, tools, diagrams, case studies and worksheets to develop the adaptive leadership skills necessary to address the toughest organisational challenges.

Encompassing a series of lectures delivered by the Australian-born British Army officer, General Sir John Winthrop Hackett, GCB, CBE, DSO & Bar, MC, this book emphasizes the relationship of war to our evolution as a society.

A product of the Cold War era, Janowitz’s seminal study of civil-military relations seeks to answer who soldiers are, what they do, and what they believe.

This book chronicles the 1801 creation of the Militarische Gesellschaft (Military Society) in Berlin by Gerhard Johann David von Scharnhorst, Clausewitz’s teacher and mentor.

First published in 1957, this classic text develops and advances Huntington’s theory of the ideal model of civil-military relations that advocates for a stark division between politics and the military.

A powerful report from the frontlines, The Scars of War offers keen insight into the modern battlefield and its effects on soldiers, drawing both on extensive interviews and McManners’ own experiences serving as a British Army officer during the 1982 Falklands War.

This Kind of War is a vivid account of the Korean War by journalist and Korean War Veteran T. R. Fehrenbach.