An edited collection of essays, in this book Peter Mansoor and noted historian Williamson Murray offer a history of organisational military culture.

The West Point class of 1966 straddled a fault line in history. Their class suffered more deaths in Vietnam than any other and they served during a turbulent period in the development of the US Army.

This Pulitzer prize-winning classic deals with the opening weeks of the Great War on the Western and Eastern fronts as these emerged from the early rounds of fighting.

Using the methods of social anthropology, this book looks at the ways in which the British Army functions as an organisation by considering the ideas, attitudes, and conventions of behaviour displayed by its members in order to understand its ‘organisational culture’.

A lengthy and detailed ‘insider’ account of the wide-ranging changes in the US Army, written by a former brigadier general whose last assignment was as Chief of Military History.

This book has become the most well-known account of the US involvement in Somalia and articulates many of the reasons why the mission was not a success.

A memoir of the war in Burma and India by the XIVth Army’s commander, who led British and Indian forces from early defeats at Japanese hands through to the final victorious advances of 1945 and the re-conquest of Rangoon.

Written while he was dying of throat cancer after a controversial second term as President and a financially disastrous business venture, the Memoirs were intended to provide for Grant’s wife and family.

This classic Australian memoir of the Second World War has lost none of its power and emotion since its first publication in 1959.